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1981-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot
County campgrounds last stop for many who need shelter <See below> ORANGE COAST !\JI ,. N l I\ r ·J ' 'h t · , · "' Johnny Carson rapped Britain · TV debut • ID <See below) •••••• YOUR HOMETOWN DAILY PAPER Who gets missing wo1nan's $20 By The Associated Press A Los Angeles County official and an attorney have squared off in a court fight over who will administer the $20·million estate of missing millionaire Thelma Jeanette Gaston. Mrs. Gaston. 80, disappeared from her Rancho Park residence June 28, leaving a note on her front door saying she was look· ing for her cat. soon afterwards, someone began trying to sell her property and cash checks from her bank accounts . Forged let· lers over Mrs . Gaston 's signature said she was running away lo have some fun . A 39-year·old carpet salesman from Newport Beach who had befriended the widow was ar· res ted Sept. 2 o n various charges connected with the case as be tried 'to re-enter the U.S. from Mexico. Gordon Treharne, the Los Angeles Cou nty public ad- ministrator and public guardian, filed a petition in Superior Court last week seeking ~ontrol of the estate. In late August, at the re- quest of police officers in· vestigating Mrs . Gaston's disap- pearance, Treharne sought and received temporary authority to OeltY ............ "'c:a.w SW-, County campgrounds are the last stop for Carol and Brad Ammons after evictwn /rom apartment in Fullerton County -homeless turn to parks Temporary shelters, food, a scarcity By JODI CADENHEAD Ot -Delly ...... Su" Carol Ammons lifted the pie<:e or blue tarp that serves as a home Cor her and her husband. Luckily lhe pounding rain had missed their flimsy mattress by a rew inches. T h e couple moved into Featherly Park, on the outskirts or Orange County, several days ago after being evicted from their Fullerton apartment for failing to pay rent. As Brad, 23, and Carol, 21, tell it, they refused to pay rent because the ir stove and refrigerator had not worked for more than a month. Then their ladnlord padlocked their apart· ment and will not return their belongings until they pay the back rent, they said. Broke. the couple went looking for a temporary roof lo put over their heads and found what many others in Orange County have found All the churches they called had nothin~ available. A worker at the Salvation Army said they were fuU and suggested the cou- BRANGI COAST WIATHIR Low clouds late tonight and early Tuesday morn· ing, otherwise fair. Lows tonight 58 along the coast. 64 inland. Coastal high Tuesday in low 70s. inland near 80. 111101 TODAY Sportawriten John Sevano and Curt Seeden tell wh11 <U ~u <U how the Rama ~at the BtDl.IJM. See atoriea, POfle CI. 11111 ,~., .... ~ = Ii pie try the alley behind the shelter lf she had been willing lo lie. Carol said she could have found a bed at a shelter for bat· lered women. With no place else to tum, lhe c ouple d rove their beat-up Chevrolet through the pictur· esque campgrounds and draped a piece of borrowed tarp over a ,couple of sticks of wood. Park rules make it impossible to s tay more than 14 days at a time, they say. To add to their problems, Brad lost his job a couple of days after arriving at Featherly when he couldn't get to work on time. "This is all we own," said Carol. gesturing toward two clean plates, an assortment of silverware, a can of s pray de· odorant and a smatlle of af. tershave spread across a picnic table. When the 14 days are up they'll merely pack up and slay overnight in their car somewhere else and then return, they said. Featherly Park and other campgrounds in the county are the last des perate stop Cor peo- ple down and out with no place else to go. Jean Forbath, executive direc· tor of Share Our Selves (SOS) in Costa Mesa, s aid she often rec- ommends the park to the many families who come looking for help from the nonprofit or· ganization. For one thing, it's only S5 a night. And it does have showers and cooking facilities, added Ms. <SeeTEMPORARY ,PageA2l Britons rap Carson England debut turns sour LONDON <AP> -British television critics were not amused by Johnny Carson's weekend debut on England's commercial network. '·I was eager to see what made a man worth $3 million a year," Dennis Hackett wrote ln the Times of London. "Whatever it was, it was not s howing, though he obviously is tremen· dously satisfied with himself. It is not even as ir we could blame this production on damage suf· fered by being bounced otr a satelUte." I ndep·e ndent Te l e v ision launched a 13·week ser ies or once·a·week Carson broadcasts on four ot its 13 stations Satur- day evening with a tape of bis 19th anniversary s how. Herbert .Kretamer of the Uauy Mail reckoned Canon Jo.at the opening bout wtt.b Brilain'1 top- rated talk·sho" boat, Michael Parkinson, whose pro1ram ran earlier In the evenln1 on the British Broadcaatirtc Corp. network. "Carson Is the arcbety.I ,. American, catering for an au· dience that is terrified of even momentary boredo m ," Kretzmer wrote. Nancy Bank-Smith, tilting her r e v I e w I n t h e c· u a rd i an .. ~erCorming Monkeys," said she was more impressed with Carson 's sidekick, Ed McMahon, than wilh the silver- haired star. '"He (McMahon) has been do- ing nothing in particular on the Johnny Carson show for 19 years and Carson appreciates it," she noted. ·'The idea that Ed should ac· tually do something, such as re- move a piece or chicken from a small but contentious puppy, la treated by the audience as a great joke." The London station that car- ried the show repe>rted it got "more t han 50 calls" from viewers complaln1n1 about the program. • !Jut a 1pokeaman estimated "millions" watched the abow. Off6ctal raUnp •on't be known untH later th!• week, tbe 1t.atioa said. • administer the estate. Hi s bid for a more )~sting stewardship is being challenged by John Mittrick, a Hemet al· torney who says in his petition that Mrs Gas ton named him ex· ecutor of her property and left a bout half her estate to his two daughters in a handwritten. un· witnessed will dated July 1980. Mitlrick says his briefcase con· taining the original copy or the will was stolen while he was bringing the will in to show county officials. '"Doesn't it look a little bad? Sure, that's been going through my mind . . ," he s ays. ''But I'd take a r .ygraph or anything on this t ... ng if it were admissi· ble as .ridence." M 1ttrick s aid he had four copies of the will in the brief· case. but no other copies Another copy was found in Mrs. Gaston's locked desk. However, the portions relating to Mittrick had been crossed out in blue ballpoint ink, Treharne's peti· lion states. Mitlrick said he believes the alterations were made by Larry Re m sen, who befriended the· widow. He was arrested Sept. 2 as he tried to re-enter the U.S. <SeeESTATE,P ageA2) B-1, MX less risky? Reagan plan said safer than Carter's WASHINGTON t AP l - Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger told Congress today that President Reagan's plan lo deploy MX missiles in strengthened silos and build a new bomber is "a far less risky course" than the strategies ad- vocated by the Carter ad· ministration ·'The previous administration was willing to live with the risks of a n aging 8 ·52 force for the 1980s , and the uncertain sc h edule and unproven cap abilities o f an advanced t echnology bomber for the I Long show opens to top reviews NEW YORK <AP l - "Nicholas N i ck l eby ," Rroadway·s mos t expensive show al $100 a ticket, left much or the openmg-night audjence feeling it got its money's worth, but had some critics questioning wh e th e r th e 8 1 2 ·hour performance was too much of a good thing. Many who saw the show Sun· day including some who paid $30 for standing room -said they came away feeling refreshed. · · 1 never expected it to be so exciting. You cheer for the hero and you curse at the villain," sa id C harl e n e Brandt . or Manhattan. "l haven't felt the time . It's j ust gone by in a flash." "ll's absolutely incredjble. Al ever y intermission , we were amazed that we didn't notice the passage of lime." said Joseph DiCorcia, who said he flew in especially to see the play from' North Carolina where he teaches at Duke University. Asked whethe r the $100 was well spent, and if he would sit through another 8"2 hours to see the play, DiCorcia r e plied. "Absolutely." The Shubert Theater was filled to capacity, with 985 spec· talors attending the $4.4 million ex lra vaganza. The s how was the Royal Shakespeare Company's adapta· tion of Cl\arles Dickens' tale or a you n~ innocent In an ever· changing world or good and evil in early Victorian England . (See$100, PageA2) Reagan ,'best' says Hinkley NEW YORK (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr. says Ronald Reagan ls "the best president we've had this century," and compares himself and actress J odie Foster to "Romeo and Juliet." Hinckley, 26, accuaed of shoot· ing Reagan and three othera March 30, made lhe statement& In separate letters to Time and N~wsweek . Both magazines said Hlnck.ley bad written to them aeveral weeka ago offering to amwer any 20 questionl ~he m11aatna asked. • ~I 1990s ," Weinberger sajd in an opening s tatement to the Senate Armed Services Committee. Il e said the Reagan ad· ministration chose to go ahead with the B·l bomber as an in· terim measure because it is "a rar less risky course in a field where margin for error is ex· ceedingly small " Weinberger said the decision to build 100 MX missiles and start deploying them in rein· forced silos "is a program to give us the strongest possible de· terrent forces as qmckly as we can get them and to contninue o ur constant se arch for something even better. Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, chairman of the Armed Services Panel, who has said he endorses parts of the program but op- poses putting the MX missiles in fixed silos, said he was "con- ce rned that we can accom· modate" financing all the ad· ministration's programs. Reagan wants to strengthen vacant Titan missile silos for at least 36 of the 100 MX missiles and lo build 100 B· l bombers while work continues on a plane CSeeMX,PageA2) Mesa woman held in murder attempt A 15·year-old Vietnamese im· migrant is reported in critical but stable condition in a hospital this morning after boiling cook· ing oil was poured over his face and he was stabbed five limes, Costa Mesa police reported. Officers s aid Nghia Huu Nguyen is being treated in UCI Medical Center's burn unit where he is s uffering third· degree bums over 18 percent of his body. Police said they arrested Nguyen's sister·in·law Tien My Chu, 25, on sus picion of attempt· ed murder at 4:22 a.m. today after they were s ummoned to an a partment at 1015 Mission Drive. Costa Mesa. Witnesses told police the hot oil was dum ped over the youth as he slept on a couch in the liv- ing room Officers said he was stabbed five times in the chest and arms with a steak knife. The woman is being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. ........... _. 0 FISHING OR SAILING? -What appears to be • ftahinc pole is the antenna or a radio which controls the maneuvers of these model sailboats -the latest fad among the yachUns crowd. See Page Bl. t ' ' r: • • • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 Iran gime executes 129 more 'opponents' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) 1l r a n r or m •ti I y declared I clerayman All KhiAmenei presi dent loday by a record 95 per- ~e n t of lhc vote as the fun· tdamental111t Moslem regime an· " :'11 nabbed ,( ~f o }llowing ~'.Valley figlu I. Eleven members or oppC>Sing ~ youth gangs from Santa Ana ... have been arrested in Fountain n,VaUey's Mile Square Park h following a·melee involving iron 1 bars, baseball bats, knives and b reported gun fire, police said. r: Four adults and seven juveniles were arrested by ().Fountain Valley police officers t, Sunday afternoon and charged ... with possession or deadly 11 weapons with intent to commit .. assault. <': Police say no one was injured .t· in the Tight, mainly because the forces scattered when one sus- 'J peel reportedly fire several , shots from a handgun. r1 The battle took place at the n-Orange County facility's parking n lot on Euclid Street just north of Warner Avenue at 5:30 p.m. ·• Patrol of the county park is '· the responsibility of the Orange . County Sheriff's department. }. but deputies called police for as- . ~istance, after being notified of "'the disturbance by park p·,rangers, POiice said. Fountain Valley police officers ,, arrived at the scene within one " minute, while Sheriff's deputies ,.arrived about five minutes later, !) police said. The arrested adults are .rSamuel Gomez. 18, Jose ~ Alfredo Joenez. 20, Michael Cliff 1 Soza. 18, and Jess Martinez, 19. J All live in Santa Ana. The seven : juveniles arrested were between 1 16 and 17. police said. CJ! In recent negotiations. city of· ~ ficials asked county authorities ·<·for better patrol of the park, whichohas been the scene of in- creasing violence and crime in recent months, according to authorities. City authorities claim it takes too long for Sheriff's deputies to respond Lo crime emergencies in the park. Assistant Sheriff RauJ Ramos said today that "greater em· phasis"' is put on patrolling the opark during s ummer months 1. and on warm holidays and ·weekends Fountain Valley Police said to- " ~ay that they respond to any emergencies in the park that are ),or a ··ure threatening nature ... )• :. Re fugees r escu e d MANILA <AP> -The U.S. nounced the executions of 129 more leftlst opponents. The Interior Ministry pro- claimed Khamenel winner of the nation's third presidential ele<:- tion in 21 months bv a landslide AaMCletM~,_ .'JEW IRA.V CHIEF Clergyman All . Location aids quick fire r escue Two young women trapped by a bedroom fire in their second floor Huntington Beach apart- ment early today were fortunate their home was across the street from a fire station , officials said. The women, Karen Whitworth and Mi che ll e Triano, were rescued when firefighters placed a ladder to a second·story win· dow. Huntington Beach Fire Captain Roger Hosmer said. Hosmer said the blaze was re· ported at 5:32 a .m. at an apart- ment building at 733 Lake St. He said the fire originated in a chair placed too close to a built- in wall heater. 16,007,972 votes of 16,846,996 ballots cast. The 42-year-old leader of the • ruling Islamic Republican Party faced three token opponents. All four candidates were outspoken toy a lists o f revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The ministry's undersecretary for ~lltical affairs, Mohammed- Hussein Sdrouredclin, said in a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio that he sent Khamenei's name to the 12-ma n Council of Guardians for confirmation. The council Is Iran's constitutional watchdog body. As Khamenei's triumph was announced. Khomeini's heir ap- parent, Ayatollah Hussein Mon- la ieri, called on I ran 's 36 million people to abstain from slaughtering sheep Thursday on the Eid al-Adha Moslem feast. Montaieri urged Moslems to instead donate the cost of sheep to the estimated 1.5 million Ira- nian refugees from the warfront with Iraq. Moslems traditionally are re· quired lo slaughter a sheep on the fi rst day of the four-day Adha feast, a lso known as Kurban Bairam. Meanwhile, t h e clergy. dominated regime's crackdown on opponents resulted in the fir- ing squad executions of 129 gov- ernment foes in 24 hours and a warning to Iranian landlords that they would be "prosecuted severely'· and their property confiscated if they rented to "counter-revolutionaries," the state-run media reported . A s pokesman for Tehran's Evin Prison told The Associated Press in Beirut that 61 leftists w e re e x ecut e d in Evin 's courtyards and two were killed elsewhere in the country at dawn today on charges or street violence and armed insurgency against the Islamic republic. The spokesman, who declined to be identified in the telephone interview, said all 63 of the dead belonged to the lslamic·Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq, the leading underground opposition group, and its junior partner, Paykar. a Marx1st-Lemnistorganization. The Teh ran n ewspaper Kayhan earlier reported leftists, mostly from the Muja · hedeen K.hal9 . were executed in several Iranian cities on Sun· day. including 30 killed in the central city of Isfahan. The latest executions brought to 1.195 the total of secular leftist activists put to death since they mounted a campaign of as- sassinations and born bings agai n st the govern ment following Khomeini. s firing or moderate ex-Presi d ent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr on June 22 . Airline ends Avalon flights DllNY ...... ""'9.., a....~ Family uxiits for some of 36 beds available daily at Salvation Army shelter in Santa Ana From Page A1 TEMPORARY HOUSING. • • Forbath. Usually the volunteer organization tries to offer a hotel room, a couple of days of food, or a rarely vacant bed in the three bedroom Orange Coast Jn. terfaith Shelter they helped open at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church six months ago. Ms. Forbath pointed out that 27 families came to the SOS of- fice one day last week looking for groceries. Since the temporary shelter opened last March in Costa Mesa it has never been empty. About 60 adults and 20 children have found a temporary home there so far. •'Talk to any agency in this county, temporary shelter is a c onstant need ,'· said Ms . Forbath. "There are j ust so few places to send people. They have no place to go." By 3 o'clock in the afternoon the line or men, women and children looking for a bed at the Salvation Army's shelter at 818 E . 3rd St. in Santa Ana is about 70 deep, said business manager Warren Johnson. When the doors open at 5, the 36 beds will go on a first come· first served basis. Many wiJI be turned away . But s everal nearby hotels have agreed to of· fer rooms to families through an agreement with the Salvation Army, said Johnson. Still, the need for more beds and food has become a pressing problem. especially since the Rescue Mission was closed four months ago, said Johnson. county. There is no limit on the stay, but then again -rarely is there a vacancy. "Right now I have five sleep- ing on the floor," said director Mi chael Elias, whose office re- ceives about 800 calls a month from families looking for a place to stay. "It's most certainly getting worse," said Elias. "Six years ago you could find them an inex- pens ive hotel. Now you can forget it." Although he strongly recom- mends Featherly Park during the summer months, Elias does not in winter. "I couldn't put a family out there in the cold and rain." With precious little temporary housing available in the county, it m ay seem that there are no answers. But that's not so. ac· cording to Ms . Forbath. Although zoning laws in many cities make it illegal, families and seniors are beginning to live together in order to cut ex- penses. said Ms. Forbath. Two families who met at the Interfaith shelter in Costa Mesa recenUy decided to share hous- ing said Ms. Forbath. In the. future. that solution is going to! be used by more and more peo-' pie, she predicted. •* * * How to reach OC shelters ·Navy frigate Roark rescued 63 1' Vietnamese refugees from the l..SOuth China Sea, the 7th Fleet · infor mation office said today. The captain said the blaze blocked the hall and stairway, forcing the women to take refuge in a second bedroom. 'Last year the Salvation Army d to ' • ue' served 18,000 meals. In the first ue lJ1l.(l,., ' eight months of this year alone Anyone looking for emergency s helter or wishing to make a donation can contact the follow- ing agencies: Firefighters, responding quickly from the station across the street, rescued the women through a window in the second bedroom and quickly ex- tin~uished the fire, he said. Damage was estimated at $3.000 to the building, $1,000 to the contents. Presley case ready LOS ANGELES CAP > - Catalina Airlines has announced that it will not res ume flights to Avalon on Catalin a I sland because its image has been severely damaged by having its operating permit suspended. A company spokesman said that despite a federal National Transportation Safety Board ruling that t he company could resume its s mall helicopter flights between San Pedro and the island Nov. 10, those nights will not resume. 30,350 meals have been served in the Santa Ana cafeteria. In or · der to do this. the Salvation Army has had to stop serving seconds, said Johnson. Generally speaking, a bed at the Salvation Army is available only three days. But the rule is flexible and any family needing extra assistance will be allowed to stay longer. sa!d Johnson. At the Christian Temporary Housing in Orange the down and out will find one of the few tem- porary housing shelters in the Share Our Selves, 545 19th St., Costa Mesa, 642·3451. The Salvation Army, 818 E. 3rd St., Santa Ana. 546-7880. Christian T emporary Housing, 704 N. Glassell, Orange, 771-2843. Fire bomb explode d WASHJNGTON CAP> -Police and Army experts detonaled a firebomb Sunday that apparent· ly was intended for a high- ranking South African emissary. --.... _... ... • 8100 ... A lthou1h moat reviewers. lauded the producers' undertak· fng itnd the fine actJnc. aome said the play contalned dull passages. "While the hi1h point.a of lhil 'Nicholas 'Nlck leby" are Himalayan indeed," said Frank Rich in The New Y•rk Tlmet, "They are separated by dull passages, which clog the produc- tion's arteries." • Jay Sharbutt of The Associat- ed Press wrote, ··Alas, the pro- duction, which 1et1 off to· a rous! ing start with fl)'ihg lnuffim and ' actors dashing down. the alales ... isn't always ehgrossiag.,~ ' particularly in the fint .act . . . • Luckily, the dull pauages are- few, the dramatic ."4 toudllng J..I ones many." · But Douglas Watt in the Dally News said such langui d mo· me nta are probably "due as much tO the ape.ctator't momen· tary lapse or attention " in what it termed "big, sweeping theater of a kind you are unlikely to en· counter more than once ln a lifetime." Outside the theater , 45tb Street looked like "Limou.slae Row " with c h -a uffered automobiles waiting for the patrons t o leave th e theater. The $100 evening did not in- clude the price of dinner, and most of the viewers had re- se rved seats at nearby restaurants ahead or lime. although there were a few who brown·bagged it. Local eateries that did not re- quire reservations, posted algns addressed to t he "Nicholas Nickleby" viewer. promising to •·serve you and get you back in a Dickens." The play is in New York for a limited 14 ·week engagement through J an. 3. T ickets Uft been sold out through October. From Page A1 :MX ••• with "stealth" equipment to foil Soviet radar. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., chairman of the subcommittee on nuclear forces and a former Navy secretary, said earlier that he would press Weinberger to justify the use of fixed silos a nd explain "whether we can af- ford two new bomber programs at the same time.'' In interviews Sunday, Wein- berger called the plan a "vaat strengthening" of U.S. military might, while hjs predecessor at the Pentagon, Haro1' Brown, dismissed it as "better thaa nothing." "Because of the failure ·to keep s trategic f orces modernized and becauae of the length of time it takes to bring new systems on, there will be a period in the middle of this decade when we will be vulnera- ble and will have a period of cons iderable danger.•' Wei•· berger said on CBS' "Face the Nation." essential to start now with the mode rnization and strengthen· ing or these strategic forces." be said Brown, interviewed on the ABC program "Jssu es and Ans wers," s aid, "It's better than nothing. . . . It will pro- duce a greater symmetry between the United Stales and : the Soviets. That doesn 't make me very comfortable. J don't worry about a U.S. first strike, because it isn't goine to happen. I do worry about a Soviet ru-st. strike." Former President Carter scrapped plans for the 8-1 and advocated shuttling 200 MX mis· sites among 2,400 shelters in the We s t . MEMPHIS (AP ) -The pathologist who officiated at Elvis Pres ley's autopsy is among the witnesses expected to testify in the Criminal Court drug trial of the doctor charged with overprescribing dangerous drugs to the rock 'n' roll singer and eight other people. The Fede ral Aviation Ad- ministration revoked Catalina's air taxi cer tificate on an emergency basis April 10 after two helicopter crashes in three months, and what the FAA said were numerous safety viola- tions. * K~ds sk~, ~oot AP .... REWARD CLIMBS Reward money offered for the cap- ture of the killers of Ca lif ornia Hig h wa y "Patrolman Johnny R . Martinez (above> and wounding of omcer James E. Szabo swelled to $27 ,000 over the weekend. The of. ricers were s hot Thursday in Alhambra. James F . Neal, a former Wate rgate prosecutor heading the defense team, said jury selection couJd be completed to- day in tbe trial of Dr. George Nichopoulos. The 53-year-old internal medicine specialist is charged in a 14-count indictment with over- . prescribing dangerous drugs for Presley and eight other patients. The charges carry penalties of two to 10 years in prison and a fine of $20,000 on each count. Presley died in 1977. ' " ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomes P Haley P~•llWr .net C"""' f •«uf1•• OOtt« Robert N Weed ... _, Thomas A Murph1ne [ClolO< Michael P Hervey -·"ii o ... c10< l. Kay Schultz 0.-IOt "'<>oer.i.- KenMlh N GOddard Jr CK-0.- Befnard .. hulman ComtO' ... ChtrlH H LOOS ~'c.tol A Moore ........ '** ' Claullled Mfvertlalng 71411142-5&71 All other department• 642·4321 MAIN OFFICE U O W•\I 8 .. ~I (O.I• MPM (A M••I •oorH' Bo• IS.O '°''•Moe. (.A •>•·• COllr"9M "" 0<""90 CO.\I P11Dll\ll•"9 (-• Ne ""•\ ,,~,..,, 11u,httt•on' .. o~tOf'•.t ,,, ..... , o' AO .,,.,,,, .. "" "''' ,.., •r n r'll't• .. •• Of'nrtv1 "" A•ff\f)..,t _.,,,.. fl#'""'""~o• '-OL"ff•QM "'"""' r flW Ot-( .. \I 0-.1, POol Woll\ WlllC.I\ "t- Hu1 ,.,.., "'"°'' t\ PVbtr\.~ o, '".,.. 0tM9 (N\t lll~h..,f'l1"Q (.,...ny \9.,..,,.,,. t-d•'°""'' ,., .. CkltMrilfdWrid Mo•n t•y tf\tl'\ut)~ r ttdt1v '0' C°"t• ~• NflWp(Wt 8••1 r, H"'1\lt~l\n 8 .. •<f\ '° O'if\h\1ft V'lf•V '''""" ~,·~~~,:'~<'\..~~~:.o~ A'>~~':,''Y~~, ~!1:;:; O"'bh,Pt1~ Ot"I\' '' 41 UO W"\t .... , ~tt•~t f' 0 ftO• t\a,G (o'•·• w.-u c 41hfotn1" •1'>• VOL. 14, NO. 271 The FAA. which then pressed for a stricter penally than the seven·month suspension ordered by an administrative law judge, and upheld by the NTSB, has .. permanently destroyed" the company's image, said Vern Benson, vice president of Paul R. Briles Inc., the pardena- based parent company of the airline. F-rom Page A 1 ESTATE. • • from Mexico and charged with grand theft and forgery, receiv· ing stolen property and unlawful !light to avoid prosecution. Remsen had access to the bouse. Mittrick says, and hu made accusations against him to the police . Treharne meanwhile says he doesn't believe ln the autbenticl· ty of the July ~ wUl. He also believes bis office can do a bet- ter job of admini1terln1 the estate. ma petJtion attaches two other G1.11ton wUls, a format one from 1982 that does not menUon Mlttrick and another bandwrtt-- ten will from 1919 that Uat.s Mil· trick as executor. We have the best selection of children's ski clothin9 and equipment in Southern California!!! 2500 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach 7 14-631-3280 . .. Obe,,..ywr Skyr Roffe Demetre Meister 1st Teain Book irks 'mo~alists' Schweiker caught in furor, over sp·anking WASHINGTON <AP> - llcallh and Hurnan Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker Is weighlnR a reply lo a Moral M ajorily clergyman who says a popular government manual on child·rearing should be banned bcc1&use il admonishes parents no! to ispank their children. Quoting from Scripture, the Rev. Greg Dixon of the In- dianapolis Baplist Temple said: ·'I think God knows more about chlld·rearlnc than the bureaucrats. We've let a whole horde of juvenu~ criminals out on the street. It's this whole business of lettln1 them know they're UttJe an1els. "Christian theology tells us that people are born bad, ttmy're born sinners. There's only one lhlne that can drl vc tttat out." The object of Dixon's ire Is "Your Child From One1to Six," on wblcb millions or American Decline in scores turning around? WASHINGTON <AP > - Educators say tougher stan· dards, a change in students' at· titudes and even the gradualiqn of the lasl or the baby·boom generation all may be working together lo spark a turnaround in the nation's high schools after years of decline. Th e latest sign was in the College Board's announcement last week that for the first time since 1968, the Scholastic Ap- titude Test scores or college- bound high school seniors did not decrease. The nearly l million students in the class of 1981 averaged 424 on the verbal SAT and 466 on math, the same as the class of 1980. It is a long way from the 478 verbal and 502 math national averages in 1963. when the long , steady decline beJ?;an. "I have a hope bound up in some very encouraging signs around the country that there will be gains in the SAT scores." said Robert G. Cameron, ex- ecutive director or research and development for the Coll ege Board in New York. "There is a trend among stu- dents to be more serious about learning" and more willing to submit themselves to adults' judgment about what they should study, Cameron said. II. voluntary ques tionnaire given to the nearly l million seniors who take the test each year found that in the past four years. students have been laking slightly more academic courses. They now average more than four academic courses per year. compared lo less than four in 1977, and the extra course more oCt e n was in math or the physical sciences Scoll Thomson , executive director of the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Prin- c ipals. s aid, "There is more focus on rigor in schools today than a few years ago." Thomson said relaxed course requirements as well as changes 1n society h e l ped bring about the drop in test scores. and he believes stirrer require- ments and changes in attitudes on the part of parents and stu· dents will help drive them up again. .. Parents seem lo be a litUe more supportive and more serious about school today. and there seems lo be a little bit less or a tendency to blame the school for anything and every- thing," he said. "We're seeing a s hirt in mood and priority on the part of stu- dents and schools today. It's bound Lo make a difference," said Thomson, adding more stu· dents are taking traditional courses in English and math in· stead of s uch less-demanding electives as theater or film . The baby boom lasted from 1946 to 1964. and resulted in le gions of new s tudents - particularly minorities and those from low·income families heading for college. A Univers ity of Mic higan Psychology Professor. Robert Zajonc, predicted several years ago that the SAT scores would start to turn up in 1981 or a year or two later as the post-baby boom generation began laking the test parent.I have relied for •uldance on reartn1 their youn1. The government has dlst.rlbul· ed 12.5 m111lon copies of tbe oft. nwised book since it first ap. peared In 1918. lt Is provided free on request by the depart· ment's Office o f Hurnao Development and by members of Congress, and is sold by the Government Prtntln1 Office for $1.75 a copy. Dixon particularly objected to a passage in the book on dis· cipline which says that "ln less informed times" It was believed that children were born with badness in them that had to be driven out "Nowadays, we know that children are born neither good nor bad. How they turn out de· pends on the strengths and the weaknesses they inherit and how they gel along with us and we with them." the book says. Last July, Dixon wrote to an aide to ·Sen. Richard Lugar. R· Ind., saying it would be "in the senator's best interest·• to stop sending his constituents copies of the book. Dixon also suggest- ed that Schweiker halt publica· tion. Harold Eidlin. a spokesman in the Health and Human Services office that distributes the book, said Schweiker is still debating a s uit a bl e respons e to Dixon, whose letter to Lugar was forwarded to the secretary's of· fice. Eidlin indic1ted that there was no discussion or halting publication or a book that he said is "obviously popular and meets a need.'' In his re.ply to the Moral Ma- jority leader. Lugar refused lo make a judgment on the sub· sta nce of ··vour Child From One lo Six .. But he said he intended to continue to send any govern· ment publication to a constituent who specific ally requests a copy. Lugar's aides previously had sent an unsolicited copy of the child-rearing manual along with othe rs to constituents who made blanket requests for all publica- tions dealing with child care. From now on, said Lugar's press secretary Mark Helmke, the ma nual will be sent in response to blanket requests on· ly when the cons tituent is warned that certain passages might offend some readers on religious grounds, and the con- stituent requests it anyway. Warm Tuesday due Coastal Some low <IOucls l•le tonlgllt •nd eerly Tuetd•y mornlno .• ottwnwlse felr Coestet low Mt, Intend '4. Co.st.I lllgll •-70s. Inland near IO Waler ~1. E lsewhe,., O<Jter <O.Slel ••le" Point Con<epllon to S.n Nl<OIH I •lend, ~I winch 12 to 10 l11>0ts will\ ) 10 S·loo• combined HU lllrougll lonlgllt Otllerwhe, llgllt Yarlable winch n19ht and mornl119 llours bec:omlng .. ilerly •O to •• knou. One to l-loot Wtttefly s-11 Mostly clOUdy nlglll and mornlno llours Sunny allernoons. V.S. summa.ry Sllowers fell across lhe central Rockies. wllll s.-at lllQher eltYa· lions ... ~V-.rs we,. teal· tered o ... r INl•H of ArltMIMI, MIS· sour I. TeHs anCI the G,.•t Lekes II wes sunny In the Nortllern Plains west of the Rockies -from Ille souU..rn Rockies Into Ille plains of Ille Soul-I on 5-y. Tll11nder and rain combined In soutllern Oii••-· nortMf"n Tuas and M>lll-lern Teus. Sllowers allO cr_.r uP near the Gull Coast near •"" Te•H·LO<llslan• llOrder, as well H In the us•ern llell of Illa ONo Velley end In southern FlorlCMI. S11nday allernoon temperatures arO<lnd U.. N11oft ranot<S from• low of '1 In Mluoule, Mont •• -AOCk Springs, Wyo .• to • lllgll of u In McAllen, Teus Tiie loreceat tor todey <•llect tor rain 0Y1r Ille Pacific Norlllw .. t coast. from the nortllern end ce111re1 Rockies ecr,.s llw U-r Mlululppl Velley lo lhe G,...et LallH n.. N• tlonel WHtllet Service also Pl"edkb rein In the ,__,,. -centre! ~ palKlllens TllvndershOWers will fell O¥er 1119 soulll<flllr•I Plains Into the western Olllo V•llev. II Wiii ~ sunny o ... r the western Plains and Celllornl• tllr<>••911 IN H1re<N $0ut,,_S1 - Into western TeHs. SunSlllne atao WU lorKM1 0..., Pf'flll of the 90U111 All•nlk Ital ... tht Hati-t We.11\ff S.rvlce..,d Te mperatures AIO.lly Allluq\M AmerlllO ....... 11 .. Atlante AUant< Cly llattl"'°"' 11 lrm tnotwn lltniar<k tlolw a.ton ·-•vtle HI W ""' S7 iot , ... IS SI 17 ,. 17 50 u 4l .. ,. ... 4S S2 41 ... 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A"'9 MH OW Z11m• I I to t w Saftt•Monl<• 2 I II 2 w ~Couftty 2 I It 2 SW ' J II t w Monte90 B•v Marallan Meriel• MUl<oClty Monterrey Naua11 Sa11Juen. PR SI. Kiits houclgal!NI Trl11ldad Ver•cru.t o .... .. 7) ., IS tJ 11 11 50 M M ., 71 to IO m 1S I 56 ... 6J '4 1) II 71 CM Sun, moon, tide.~ TOOAY S.Cono tow 11 U p.m O.t TUHOAY FlrstlllQll •·50..,n >.• Flr111ow 10: 17 a.m. J.4 S.Cond 1119" •:03 p.m . •.l Se<ond low 11 SS p.m o.t Su11 Mb • J2 pm .• rlMS T-y 4 SI am. Moon tels H o o m .. rlMS Tun-dey 2 11p.m Court cutting case backlog FRESNO <AP > -The state's 5th District Court of Appeals has begun trying lo redu ce a backlog of more than 1,000 cases by using set· tlement conferences in civil cases. Presiding Justice George A. Brown said the effort began in July to suspend appeal pro· ceedings if the court asks parties lnvolved to attend a settlement con· ference. lf a setUement is not reache d , the justice presiding over that session takes no part in deciding the ap· '-----------------------------peal. _.,, '""•Y II YoU do ROI -"°"' -llY & 30 o"' call boltol• 7 0 rn llnCI YoUf C.OPV "'"be 0*11-td 8'1ilfOl!y ll>d S..n<11y II YOU 00 !'CM reQtf"9 }'Ovf OOOy by T • rn Qtll .,.io,, 10 a "' a'WI l'(kl• COPY .. 11 llt -eel We're Listening ••• ' What do you like about Ute Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the. number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin1 service may bt used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone numbtr for verification. No circulation calls , please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642·8086 .. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 6, 1981 s AP ......... WHERE'S THE UNIFORM? -The Denver Police Depart- ment"s newest rookie doesn't need one. 1t ·s a re mote ly con trolled robot that c an be used in i,urveillan<·e. firefi g hting. hostage-taking s ituations a nd h a ndling of dangerous materials. IRA hunger strike: What gains made? LONDON <AP> -In late May, with four Iris h n ationalist hunger strikers dead and sup- port for their cause near its peak in Northern Ireland. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher went to the stricken province and declared the IRA might well have played its "last card." Although Mrs. Thatcher now appears the immediate victor in the deadly contest or wills now that the Irish Republican Army has ended the seven-month fast. the IR A sti l l ca n c l aim enormous gains in recruitment, political clout and money. And IRA supporters s ay their bloody 12-year campaign to oust the Britis h from Northern Ireland is far from over, despite Saturday's announcement. Throughout the protest. the Conservative prime minister re- fused to soften her hardline ap- proach to demands of the pro- testing inmates al the Maze Prison outside Belfast. To calls for "more flexibility" from U.S. Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy. D-Mass .. and other lead- ing Irish-American politicians. Mrs. Thatcher replied that the Northern Ireland prison regime was among the most humane and modern in Europe. Under no circumstances. she said, would her government negotiate with convicted killers over demands she said would treat them as political prisoners -a move the British saw as legitimizing the outlawed IRA. ·'If we gave in to these de- mands, what would stop them from asking for more?·· a gov- ernment spokesman said in an interview with The Associated Press last week. Ostens ibl y , the hunger strikers were demanding changes in the prison regime, in- cluding the right of free associa- tion within t h e H-s h aped cellblocks of the Maze. the right lo not be assigned prison work and restoration or parole time denied protesting prisoners . But both sides agreed that the guerrillas were seeking restora- tion of "special category" status granted them in 1972 and then ANALYSIS abolished by Britain in 1976. The I RA did not win special status for the prisoners. but it is widely accepted that by focusing worldwide attention on the pro- test the guerrilla movement has gene rated scores of new recruits and millions of dollars in aid, e s peciall y fro m I RA sy m· path1 zers in the United States. L o n g tim e o bs ervers of Northern Ireland's sectarian turmoil fear the IRA , having s uffered a setback in the hunger strike. mi ght step up its attacks on police and troops But it was no t expect ed that anothe r hunger strike would soon be mounted. The hunger strike sparked the worst wave of violence to hit Northern Ire land in recent me mory. Since I RA guerrilla Bobby Sands started the protest March 1, 64 people -including 31 members of the province's security forces have been killed violently All efforts to mediate the con- flict failed lo move either s ide. But in the end, it was the rel- a ti vcs of the prisoners who proved the decisive factor As the protest dragged on. Roman Catholic priests focused their attention on convincing the families that nothing was to be gained from allowing their loved ones to die Laguna c hambe r nuxe r sch eduled A Chamber of Commerce e venin g mixer will be held Wednesday at Las Bris as restaurant in Laguna Beach from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . The mixer is open to chamber m embers and guests. No·host cocktails will be served, as well as hors d'oeuvres, and door prizes will be awarded. For in· formation. call the chamber at 494·1018. Public aid 'not needed' NJ::W YORK <AP> -A ma- JOrity of Americans t!tinks that most people who receive mone)' from welfare could get along without it If they tried, accord· iog to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll The poll isaid 55 percent believe wetrare recipients could get along without 1t if they tried, while 32 percent said they really need the help. Thirteen percent said they were not sure. • The poll contacted 1,601 adults by telephone Monday and Tues· day in a nationwide scientific random sampling. The results of the latest poU remained consis tent with the last time the same question was asked in an NBC News poll in 1977. when 59 percent said we lfare recipients could get along wilhQUl it, 30 percent said they really need the help and 11 pe rcent were unsure. Pres ident Reagan has said be wants to reduce waste a nd cheating in the welfare system, with more than $27 billion in budget cuts coming from "en- titlement" programs such as food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Ne w eligibility rules have already reduced the nearly 4 million families which had been receiving welfare by more than 10 percent and cul benefits to an additional 280,000 families. In the latest poll. women were more likely t han men to say most welfare recipients don't re· ally need the help. A majority or while respondents said welfare recipients don't really need the help, while a majority or blacks said they do People who earn more than $35,000 a year were more likely than respondents in lower in · come groups to s ay welfare recipients really need the help. On the politic al s pectrum. Republicans and conservatives were the most likely lo say welfare r ecipients could get along without it if they tried. And college graduates were m ore likely than people who do not have college degrees to say that welfare recipients really need the help Chimps have high limit for signs LINCOLN. Neb. <AP> -Two psychologis t s wh o "talk" lo chimpanzees sa y they haven't approached the lim it to the numbe r o f hand s igns the animals can learn Allen and B_eatnce Gardner of the Univers ity of Nevada at Reno were guest speakers al the 1981 Psyc hology Fai r at Ne brasks Wesleyan University. The Gardners began experi· ments in communicating with chimps in 1966 with an animal named Was hoe. who became famous for her ability to use Amer ica n Standa rd Sign Language. . Gardner said some chimps have learned as many as 200 s igns. but they can learn many more. ··we haven't gone anywhere near the limit." he said. Mrs. Gardner said it is dif· ficult to determine how mucti the chimps understand. ··Probably they understan~ more than they produce," sh~ said JU St right for thi9 timz ofyz.ar ... a m ixtunz. of llicz. soi'Uz.st ~ loomtz.d sh<z.tlond yorns end th~ truz. rolore of autumn. taikmz.d just fur us,with hock~ p.::x:kcztB and eidCZvints. @)~o@@)§@ 44 Fo1hlon l1lortd • N~ &oclt • 714/644·5'110 1001 Wnnuood Blud.. ~ Vtlloge. 2J3/20IJ.m3 1 -' s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 6, 1881 Debt ehMades Cei ling bill sparks play-acting 8 y WALTER R. MEARS A•9"&WC..: I WASHINGTON -For polltical play-acting, It's hard to top a debate like the one on the trillion-dollar debt celling Congress has jus t passed. Everybody knows It has to pass In the end, so it becomes a vehi· cle for proposals that don't stand a chance but look good on paper. The Congress that Is authorii· lng more borrowing can bemoan deficit spending. The president who asked for the increase can say be detests the whole idea but bad to do it because of the deficits he inherited. That's been going on for years. Whether Republican or Democratic, presidents have to propose increases in the debt ceiling before the federal debt bumps up against the old one~ Otherwise. the government couldn't borrow money. But for the latest increase, the government would have had no borrowing authority over last Wednesday, and the Treasury would have run out of money ·altogether as of today. Obvious· ly. Congress wasn't going to let that happen. So the limit was raised, for the 20th time in little more than a decade. It now stands al Sl.079 trillion, $94 billion more than the old limit. But first, Democrats made the political record. They proposed an assortment of politically em· barrassing amendments. None passe<\_, but they didn't expect any would. When it came time lo pass the increase. they made · sure that Republican votes pro· vided the majority to raise the limit. When the White Hou se belonged to the Democrats. Republi c an members of Congress dld exactly the same thing. Then they campaigned against Democrats for voting to increase the debt limit. It was the second increase since President Reagan took of. fice. The first came Feb. 7. Ironically. that also was the first congressional action on a Reagan proposal. The ad· ministration would have pre· ferred a more substantial in· crease then, to avoid the em~ar· rassment that went with raisln1 the limit again. Democrats weren't about to buy that. While the administration bad to have the increase, Reagan called it a warning that should underline the need for approval of his budget cuts. so the debt won't keep going up. "Jn just the past decade, our national debt bas more than doubled," he said. "And in the next few days it will pass the trillion dollar mark. One trillion dollars of debt -if we as a na· lion need a warning, let it be that." Part of the debt is interest on the debt, which is expected to run between $96 billion and $106 billion during the next year. Reagan said interest alone ex· ceeds the combined cost of all federal education. nutrition and health programs. ·'The $1 trillion debt figure can stand as a monument to the policies of the past which brought it about, policies which as of today are reversed," he said. While Re publicans com· plained about deficits . Democrats forced them to vole against some politically attrac· live amendments to the measure raising the deficit limit. One would have tied the increase to improvement of school lunch menus. Another would have in· structed Reagan to press the Federal Reserve Board for policy changes to lower interest rates. A third would have re· duced the tax deduction for busi· ness entertainment to produce an extra $700 million in revenues and wouJd have earmarked the proceeds for school lunch pro· grams. There were proposals to postpone Reagan's income tax cuts until deficits come down . or until interest rates drop. Another would have increased taxes on the oil industry and put the proceeds into the financially fragile Social ~urity fund. Each was debated and dutiful· ly voted down. But not forgotten. ~~ .......... ~·· .·.... '.AIJIJOll'• ..--. ~.,...,.,,.-.,....,,. 111 -~ -,---l~ , . Of the various characteristic~ which give I ~ ~ uniquene~~ to Brooks Brorhers, none i:. mo re 1 ~ I ~ integral than the fact that we manufacture ~ ' apparel in our own workrooms. ~ ~ Th e disttnctton of ~ ~ 110WN MAKE" ~ ~ ~ ' For our "Own ~ ~ Make" suits, we ~ ~ select only fine , quality fabrics in ~ ~ colorations and ~ ~ desi~ns exclusively ~ ~ confined to us. They t .1 are then tailored ~ ~ ! ~ :~a~t~::e:~ ;~: ~ ~ control of quality ~ ~ at every step is ~ ~ a ssured. for these are ~ ~ Brooks Brothers people, pro ud of their product. ?. ~ "Own Make" suits are for men of taste and under-~ ~ statement. who have an appreciation for fine qua!-~ , ity merc handise. The soft shoulder. natural lines. ' ~ ~ ••· :::~~~:~~h:o;~::~ss~~~\\~~g~~:~r:;;i~:t:nly ~~·. i are these suits Brooks Brothers' best: we are proud of the fairness of the prices. for in "Own Make'' we achi~ve some' of the lliesltvalues in the • ' clothing industry today. $405 to $430. ~ HTAIUSHED 1111 ~~~ c~~IK~ ~ lFurnishi ngs fo r JMlm . omen ·~.-Boys ~ S30 WP.ST 7TH TREET, LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90014 ~ FA HION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEAOl 92660~~ 'J#".~f'~~C.Ar~....,.~ • 'Nee d' • paying opposed NEW YORK (AP ) -A nearly 3·1 m,Yority of Americana OP· poses the concept of baslJl1 Social Security payments solt\ly on rtnanclal need rather than primarily on payroll contrlbu· lions . An Associated Preu·NBC News poll, of 1,601 adults telephoned Monday and Tuesday in a scientific random sampling, aJso said that Americans have little confidence the Social Security system will have the funds to provide retirement benefits for them. Among people who said they . ..,,. . . .. .. .. INDICTED Frank P . Balistrieri leaves his Milwaukee home after a federal grand jury indicted him and 15 other men for allegedly violating racketeering laws and engaging in "" .......... illegal gambling activities. Balistrieri has had heard or read or Reagan's latest economic propos-als, 29 .. ., percent said they favored the ···, portion of his original plan re· ducing benefits for some people ·: been called the head of organized crime in Milwaukee by the FBI. who retired before age 65. Reagan cuts start to pinch School, government programs implement red uctions In contrast, 43 percent or the respondents in last May's AP· NBC News poll said they sup- ported the early retirement pro- visions or the original plan -• ii which was withdrawn last week ! :: in favor of a bipartisan task · •• force charged with suggesting Social Security changes. By The Associated Press Sc hool lunch prices in Oklahoma are going up by 15 to 20 cents, a dozen lawyers will have to be let go from Vermont's legal a.id program and a 32-year· old Vietnam veteran in a Florida drug care center is worried about where he will live. Stanek, head of the Governor's Office for Planning and Pro· gramming in Iowa. Orricials kept the CET A workers on the payroll until midnight, trying, unsuccessfully, to find a way to save the jobs. ln a nationally televised speech last week, Reagan hinted that one solution might be to $14,000 to $11,000. provide benefits only for those In Oklahoma, schools are ra.is· who need them: ing lunch prices by 15 cents to 20 "There is, however, a sizable cents. Ten of the state's 22 Com· percentage of recipients who are munity Action Programs are go-adequately provided for by ing out or business. and 1,500 pensions or other income and families will stop getting help s hould not be adding to the under the Aid to Dependent financial burden of Social Children program. Security." "Just wait until we see little In the latest AP-NBC News ... ... ... .• The warnings about the im· pact of the Reagan budget cuts are beginning to hit home. Reductions in some areas have been under way ever since legislation was passed trimming a wide variety of social pro· grams. But the start of the new fiscal year Thursday provided a final deadJine for many. The slate transportation agen· cy in Vermont announced 30 peo- ple will be laid orr next week : the legal a.id program will be cut by 25 percent and 12 lawyers will have to go. State officials said that in the past they were successful In finding jobs for CET A workers whose positions were phased out; 80 percent either got new jobs, joined the armed services or entered employment training programs. But Jeanne Van Vlandren, director oC employ· ment and training for Vermont, said the success won 't last. "It's one thing to find jobs for 10 peo· pie a day. Finding them for 1,000 people is something else again." children that don't have the poll, however , 72 percent said .• money to buy these lunches," Social Security should continue warned W.C. Pulliam, superin· to be pa.id to people who qualify tendent of schools in Oklahoma's for them because of their payroU Coal County. contributions. Just 24 percent An Associated Press sampling found people being affected in many ways. · Officials in Washington state said benefits should be paid only predicted the crunch will come according to need, and 4 percent gradually. "Things will be dif. were not s ure. ficult throughout the month as Minorities, women and people people apply and we deal with over age SO were the most likely the changes and people find they to say Social Security payments aren't eligible," said Bob Utter should be based on payroll con· in the welfare office in Olympia. tributions rather than need. "There could be some unhappy Workers currently pay 13.3 folks." percent of their first $29,700 in Greg Rich, 32, is worried annual earnings -up to about The last of 300,000 public service jobs paid for by the federal government under the Comprehensiv.e Employment and Training Act are being phased out, for example, at a savings of $4 .6 billion. Four hun- dred CETA employees in Delaware worked their last day Wednesday. "We had to lay off 150 people at midnight last night," said Ed Vermont welfare officials said 2,500 people now receiving food stamps will be cut ort by new eligibility requirements -the maximum annual income a family o( four can have and st.ill get food stamps dropped from about where he will live. Rich, a $3,950 a year -into the Social veteran who says he started us· Security fund . Benefits are ing drugs in Vietnam, now lives based primarily on payroll con· in Village south. a Miami drug tribulions. with workers who care center. Matt Gissen, the have paid more in contributions center's director, said budget generally receiving higher cuts will force the progTam to benefits than those who have cut its client load by _25-.:..pe_r_c_e_n_t. __ c_o_n_tr_i_bu_t_.ed_l_es_s_. ------ TftK£ Off fROM ORftN<if COUNTY, lftX, OR ONTARIO ftND SftV£ 40%. Sanlose For as little as $36. AirCal can Jet you to San Francisco. San Jose. or Oakland . ' Naturally, there are some restrictions on our Low·Cal fares~ But even if you can't pick up a Low-cal fare. you can take off and save with our everyday low fare of $60 from LAX. Orange Countv. or Ontario. RENO OR SACRAMENTO, $56. we also have a Low-Cal fare of just $36 to Reno and Sacramento~ Or; when you have to leave In a hurrv. it's an affordable S60 to either destfnatJon San Francisco There are no better deals from Southern californla to these five destinations. Not from any airport. Not on any air1ine. But AirCal gives vou more than just low fares. We give vou service in a very special way. It starts with our people. All are trained to make flying a pleasure by doing more for you than the competition. we offer one-stop check in and seat selection before you board the plane. And we serve only the very best liQuors. Chivas, Jack Daniels. Beefeater and Smirnoff. Oakland MORE THAN 550 FLIGHTS PER WEEK AND A CREAT ON·TIME RECORD. AirCal has a great flight seJection. Neany 260 flights a week from Southern Cal to the Bay Area: 70 to Reno; and 38 to Sacramento. That means our schedule should fit your·s. And we'll keep you on schedule. AirCal has one of the best on-time performance records In the 1ndustrv. It all adds up to style. . AlrCal stvle. And that's the nicest way to fly. IROIL a~!~oar~~m~~av advance reservatJons reQUireO RJres and schedules suOJ«t to dlange wrthout nooce bll •~style Ible ~rarrr:x(O SeMCe not IV'1/I· - • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 s ~TiffiU~: State hills influenced by money SACRAMENTO <AP> -The blatory or a bill as it moves throu1b the state Le1lslature can often be traced by the 1reen. Bills holly souaht by special Interest 1roups brin1 buae sums o r money to lofluentlal lawmakers and even the 1ov- ernor, accordln1 to financial records at the secretary or state's office. Take a controversial bill this year that the beer distributors very much wanted, but con· sumer groups abhorred. The bill , A8429 by As· semblyman Frank Vicencla, D· Bellflower, would have prohibit· e d beer distributor s from offering discounts to stores that buy in quantities. Vicencia introduced the bill in February at the bee r dis- tributors urging because Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Alcoholic Bevera1e Control Department was plannln1 in January to throw out a SS-year-old rule ban· ning such volume discounts. Vicencla claimed that the ban on dlacounta assures that the large retail chains cannot un- dersell the small stores. But op- ponents, including the grocery chains, said the bill would keep the price or beer high. They said small stores could get together to buy beer, as they now do for wine and liquor, on wbicb there are no volume discount restric- tions. Tbe bill zipped through the As· sem bly Governmental Organiza. tion Committee, which Vicencla chairs, 13-1, and through Ways and Means Committee 18-0. It passed the full Assembly ~on May 14. 1t was garn ering som e negative editorials, but the votes were sWJ there. Legislators re- ct 1 v ed lots of money from 1roups behind the bill -con- tributions from dozens of beer distributors. The Beer Wholesalers Com· munity Arfairs Fund gave $27,000 to legialatora between Jan. 1 and March 17; another $31,000 between March 18 and May 16; $30,000 between March 17 and June 30, and $34.500 ln the latest reporting period, July 1 to Sept. 17. Altogether, 58 of the 80 AB· sembly members and 27 of~e 40 senators got $250 to $1,000 or more. The Malt Beverage lnduat.ry We lfare Fund gave lo 24 legislators. The bill was approved by the Senate 22·9 on Sept. 15, the last day of the session. On the Assembly side , Vicen- cia was expected to seek the final vote, concurrence in Senate amendments, that night. But surprisingly, he did not. He told reporters that instead, the administration of Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr., which initially opposed the bill, had agreed to keep Rule 105, so the bill was not needed. Lo and behold, the latest Beer Wholesale rs report shows a $2,000 contribution to a fund· raiser for Gray Davis, Brown's chief of staff who might run for office next year. And the group had earlier in the year given $1 ,000 to a Brown fund-raiser . One or the bill's opponents, the California Retailers Association, also was a generous contributor through its Retailers Good Gov- ernment Council, giving $500 to $2,500 to 37 legislators this year. Windfall profits tax said detluctible SACRAMENTO <AP> -The state Franchise Tax Board says the federal windfall profits tax is deductible from California's in- come, bank and corporation taxes . Board officials estimated late last week that the decision could cost the state $70 million a year. "It is not an income tax. It is a Noise s uit thrown out SACRAME NTO !AP > Neighbors of a noisy Lodi steel plant can't collect damages for t respassing if t h eir houses weren't harmed by the noise. says a s tate appeal court. Noise alone. without property damage, is not enough for a trespass s uit. a unanimous three-member panel of the 3rd Dis trict Court of Appeal has ruled. The steel fabricating plant is owned by the Interlake Steel Co. It makes "clanging and thud- ding" noises. but there •was no evid ence that the neighbors could feel any sound vibrations or s uffered any property damage, said Justice Hugh Evans. deductible lax,'· board member Ernest Dl"onenburg Jr. said after t he board voled 3-0 to direct its staff to regard tbe feder al tax as a legal deduction. The issue was whether the profits tax is an incom e or ex- cise tax, according to Bruce Wa lker, the board's chie f counsel. Federal income taxes are not deductible from state levies. Despite the reference to pro· fits in the tax's title, the board agreed with a staff opinion that it was deductible. "It's a modified severance tax. It's an excise tax," Dronen· burg said in an interview. ''It 's close to a severance tax." Deputy Controlle r Wa lter Harvey, sitting in for state Con- troller Ken Cory. the board's cha irman, said the Legislature could override the decision it disagrees with. · · l had a long soul-searching period over this issue,'' Harvey said. "I think the Legislature had its shot to te ll us they think it· s not deductible , as the KapiJoff bill would do." A bill by Assemblym an Larry Kapiloff, D-San Diego, would declare the tax non-deductible. It passed the Assembly but was not taken up by Kapiloff for a vote in the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee this year. An aide said it was Kapiloff's inte ntion , at least before Thursday's decision , to take the bill up again ln 1982. Kapiloff was out of the state and not available for comment. Walker said the decision would benefit oil companies "and anyone who had r oyalty in· terest in oil." The profits tax, first imposed last year, is a levy on revenue above a base level. Its backers said oil companies should be more heavily taxed because thei r income was up sharply. Parole protested LOS ANGELES <AP > -The Los Angeles County Board of Super visors voted to protest to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. the parole of a man convicted of killing a sheriff's deputy after' serving only two years and five months in prison .......... BUGGED B Y MEOFLY Ric hard Ro m i nge r . s tate agriculture director. recently told a Board of Ag ri c ulture m eeting in Sacram ento. that the state is "c lose to dropping out of areas first s prayed" in the fi ght against the Mediter- ranean fruit fly ... Rominger is backed by a fra med collec- tion of insects. Welfare benefit cuts delay will allow comments SACRAMENjO <AP> -The state offi ce that approves new regulations has delayed welfare benefit cuts for two months to give more than 300,000 affected persons time to comment. The Office of Administrative Law r ecently ruled that the Reagan administration welfare cuts. effective last Thursday with the new federal flscal year, should be delayed 60 days in California. •'The welfare recipients wiU continue to receive the same level of benefits that wiU be computed in the same way as in the past until the department completes the formal adoption process and resubmits the reg- ulations," said OAL Director Gene Livingston . T he De partme nt of Social Services had wanted the new regulations to make the cuts in Aid to Families with Dependent Children eligibility to go into ef· feet as an emergency by Nov. 1. Because of the federal cuts, the state regulations will re- move 122,000 people from the rolls and cut benefits for another 198,000 persons. The Legislature recessed Sept. 15 without passing a biU that would have made the law changes necessary to make the cuts, so the department had to write new regulations. People who need People That's what the DAILYPILCYT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! We're open in_ o lair ••• ancl celebrating everywhere! • Get 2 \\bars for the Price of 1 Don't miss our grandest grand opening ever! All 16 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are celebrating the opening of our new super-club in Montclair. But you've got to act now if you want to take advan- tage of our special 2 for 1 grand opening off er. Get 2 full years of slimming, trimming, shaping and toning for the price of the first year alone. Think of the fun . Think of the fitness. Think of the savings! Come into any Holiday Spa Health Club. Incred- ibly well-equipped with space-age engineering and design everywhere. Names like Dynamics,· Nautilus~Paramount•and Unlversal.11The finest progressive physical conditioning equipment .. available anywhere. With program directors to show you how. Plus Olympic-style swimming and indoor jogging at most locations. Giant hot hydro-massage whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, h ourly aerobic dance exercise classes for women, and much more. Holiday Spa Health Clubs. It's the place your body has been looking for. And there's no better time to get started than right now, during our spectacular Montclair grand opening. We're celebrating. Get 2 years for the price ofl at the Holiday Spa Health Club nearest you. Call or drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry! Do it today. Holiday Spa I leafth Clubs , for Men and Women LA COUNTY Cerrlto1/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd. in Ce1Titoe at Pioneer, 3 blockl Eut of 605 Freewa,y, <213) 924-151• Chat1worth/Northriclse 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff, (213> 882-5912 Encino 17031 Ventura Blvd~ Weet of Balboa, (2131 986-M30 HollJwood 7080 Holtywood. BJvd., Comer 1A Brea Ave. at a.ta Medical Center, (213) "69-6307 Lonr Beadl '101 Atlantic Blvd~ Comer of Canon, (213> •26-8874 'Jbrran« 20040 Hawthorne Blvd. at Del Amo Blvd .. in &be Beet Plua Cent.er, (218) 5'2·3611 Wfft Loe ARSelee 1914 So. Bundy (near Olympic Blvd.>, !213) 820-7571 ORANGE COUNTY ButN Park 610 So. Buch Blvd. Sout.h of Lincoln Ave~ (714) 826-0381 eo..a M..a 2300 Harbor Blvd., <Behind Thrifty Druf), (714) 6'9-3368 O tt.1Lh6....,loC-,.fllA_.1111l I Minion Viejo 2"'401 Alicia Pkwy. at San Diego Freeway, (71•> 770-0822 Oranae 622 Eut Kat.ella Ave .. Weet of'J\.tltin Ave .. C71") 639-2441 WHtmJn8ltr 6767 Westm1nater Ave. at Colden West, (714) 894-3887 San Diero Announcini our neWMt location, -406 Camino Del · Rio South, 171•1 297-6062 INLAND LOCATIONS Montclair Announcln1 our new location, 9386 Mona VIM at.1-10 in th• Mont.clair Ent.ert.ahunent. (714) a&-Mll Rlftnlde 4020 Madl90n (at Arll...,ton), !'714} 18'7·11U5 &n BtmardJno 833 North H St. et 3rd (oppoaft.e Ceotnl Ctt1 Mall>, (714) 888-1361 • .. ... .. .) It i ib N .. ti ,; Jr q ') I I o) . ) .... .j •I •I I 'L 11 .1 ·!I •:! ·b ,, :·. ., "1 .J : I "I I "I I ·' t I . ) !I .. •I 'r' I :) l •• ,, I I l Orange Coast DAii. Y PILOT/t.4ond1y. October 5, 1981 Deregulation brings more federal rules In 1978, legislation was passed that. by appearances. would drastically restr ict the federal government's involve- ment in regulation of the United States airline indust ry. H was known as the Airline Deregula- tion Act. The Intent of the bill was to let the forces of a free market economy dictate which airlines wo u Id Cly betwee n vario us destinations. Gone would be the days when the gover~nt, via the Civil Aeronautics Board . wou ld make s uch determina-, lions . An important provision of that bill was that proprietors of a irports could not attempt to become ··mini CABs. ,. That is. at- tempt to take control of airline routes. To listen to the federal gov- ernment. Orange County govern- ment is attempting to circumvent that restriction in its handling of the affairs o f John Wayne Airport. The governm ent is ada- m ant in its position that county government is trying to over- restrict free access to anv and all airlines that would Like 'to serve Orange County. We disagree. tn fact. Orange County has done a n admirable job, given many competing pressures. to grant access to several newcomers. including Frontier Airlin es. Western Airlines . a nd. most recently. Pacific Southwest Airlines. And the county has done so without in- 1Crt!asing the overall noise impact on residents living beneath jet departure tracks. While some questions may exist over which airlines have how many flights, the fact re- m ains that the doors to John Wayne Airport were not shut. Thus. it is hard to understand just what the government wants from the fOUnty in the access debate. Even more disturbing is the way t he federal government, which via the deregulation act was supposed to get out of the "airl ine regulatio n business. seems to be doing just the op- posile. Its involvement is increas- ing . The government's decision to become involved in a lawsuit challenging the method by which the county has allocated flights and its subsequent threaf to withhold a $1.4 million grant seem ample testimony to that fact. Under the guise of deregula- tion. the federal government still is committed to taking care of the interests of the airlines. Granted national interest takes precedence over local interests in most situations . But we find no compellin_g national interest in what the federal government is doing in ignoring local concerns at .John Wayne Airport. No holiday spirit With the C . S. Postal Service. t here's no good-news, bad-news syndrome . It's all bad news. Imagine a stamp costing 20 cents. a nd a postal ~a rd 13 cents. Only 10 years ago it was 8 cents and in our Lifetimes there were two mail deliveries a dav. It will happen Nov: 1 unless an appeal by the National As - sociation of G r eeti ng Card Publishers is upheld or the in - cr ease is at least delayed. ·'The Postal Service cannot continue to deliver your mail at 1978 prices." said Robert Hardes- ty. chairman of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Pos tal Service. Probably true. but then many of us might feel that we didn't get our money's worth with the 1978 prices, either . And the news is gloomier a head. T he rates will stav in effect ··no less than two ye'ars .·· '>aicl the postmaster general. Pardon our cynicism. but this is the same outfit that raised the price of a stamp earlier this year from 15 cents to 18. · Does anvone reallr think the Postal Service will hold off an in - crease for two vears'! There's as much a chance of that as a decrease in the rates This is the s ame Postal Service, by the way. that took a back-door approach to obtain the increase. Three times the Postal Rate Commission rejected one. But the Postal Service ignored the commission and announced the increase anyway. We hope that the appeal of the greeting card industry will be upheld by the courts to stave off this unnecessary hike. Otherwise that extra S3 the average worker is getting in his pay envelope each week as a re- sult of the first t ax cut simply will go in one pocket and out the other And who but the Postal Service could pull off the rate hike just before Chr istmas'? Law still toothless For the fourth year the state Legislature has buckled under to pressure from the insurance lob- by and failed lo pass a bill that would put teeth in the state's so- cal led .. mandatory " a uto in· surance law. This time the bill's sponsor. Assemblyman Richard Robinson of Santa Ana. realizin g his ch ances were s lim to none. de- cided to hold his bill over until next year. Which simply means the un- insured motorist -estimated by the Department o f Motor Ve- hicles to number up to 20 per- cent of the state's 16 million vehi: cle owners -will continue to be entitled to al least one "free" ac- cident before the law catches up with him. That's because the question of car insurance now doesn't com e up until a driver is involved in a reportable accident. If that happens, he's ordered to get in- surance. But if it doesn't, he can save the cost of insurance pre· miums, while the law-abiding driver has t o s he ll out more money to protect himself from • the possibility of being hit by an uninsured driver. Since OMV figures show un- insured drivers have 1.74 more accidents than t hose who carr v insurance and are cited fo.r ei~ht times as many major viola- tions. that unhappy possibiUty is not too r emote. The bill that was bypassed this year. like its defeated prede.cessors. would have re- quired owners to s how proof .of ins urance when a vehicle is re- gistered, or registration is re- newed. No insurance. no registra- tion. Insurance industr y opposi- llon apparently has to do with fear that the state mig ht become more involved with regulating t h e industry -especial - ly insurance rates -if there were too m any complaints from drivers who felt they could not af- ford to carry the required cov· er age. - So the potential victims of the uninsured must continue lo buy themselves extra protection. because the existing state law is ineffective. Opinions expressed In the space above are thOse of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and art ists. Reader comment is invit - ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71') 642-4321. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley PJJb llSher Thomas A. Murphlne Editor B•rbar• Krelblch Edltorlal Page Editor FBI to probe Taiwan spying, WASHINGTON -The mysterious death of Prof. Chen Wen-cheng of Carnegie-Mellon University on a visit to his native Taiwan has finally moved the State Department to examine the problem of spying by Taiwanese agents in the United States. Chen was found dead shortly after he had been questioned for 13 hours by Taiwanese authorities. Their official ex- planation of his death as either accident or suicide is viewed with extreme s kep- ticism by the State Department; the mystery may never be solved satisfac· torily. Wh at particularly disturbs the depart- ment -beyond the personal tragedy of Chen's death -is that his lengthy in- terrogation by Taiwanese authorities betrays their detailed knowledge of the pr ofessor's activities in the United States. TAIWANESE S PYING on their critics here has been no secret. I report- ed two years ago on a top-secret Senate Foreign Relations Committee document that described the Taiwanese sur- veillance operations . A recent , highly sens itive State Department memorandum on the sub- ject has been reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagnado. lt suggests that the department is finally thinking of doing something about it. The department "is initiating meet- ings with the FBI and the Department of Justice to review information on Taiwan-KMT (Kuomintang> activities in the United States." the memo states. The FBI will try to develop evidence of i llegal surveillance by the Taiwanese, including those with t he Q -JA-Cl-AN-D-fR-SD-1 -d pseudo-diplomatic status accorded members of the Taiwanese govern- ment's Coordination Council for North' American Affairs. This has been Taiwan's equivalent of an e mbassy since formal diplomatic relations were curtailed a few years ago. "IF THE FBI is able to develop good evidence of direction of surveillance ac- tivities by persons who have CCNAA cover, we could PNG them." the memo says. PNG is the abbreviation for declaring a foreigner "persona non grata," or unwelcome in the United States. The indjvidual is then expelled. As for t hose Taiwanese agents who are not protected by the CCNAA's func- tion al immunity. the State Department memo suggests that "they might be prosecuted under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. which seems to be the most serious thing the Justice Depart- ment can come up with." At besl, the memo. adds, these mD~ actions "would only touch the tip .pt what most KMT watchers think is q iceberg." · A Car more effective way to deal wi~ the situation. the memo suggests. woula be to cut back on the number o, Taiwanese governm ent personnel a~ lowed into this countrv. "If we wanted to really make a dent· in this activity, I think we would have to start restricting, perhaps selectively, the number of CCNAA personnel." the memo writer explains. That suggestion has in fact bejsl made by Rep. J im Leach, R-Iowa. ~e and Rep. Steve Solarz, D-N . 'I:. chairman of I he House Asian and Pacific Affairs subcommittee, have been bringing pressure on the State Department lo take action. :· AS A RESULT of a secret meeting of the Solarz subcommittee and top of· ficials of the FBI and Justice Depart- ment, "the FBI has alerted its offices around the country to report any allega- tions of spy activity, and DOJ (Justice) has indicated they will prosecute whenever a case can be made." the secret memo notes. · To add teeth to the cr ackdown, Solarz has s uggest ed that arms sales to Taiwan be made contingent on ·a certification by the president that thie Taiwanese have ended their sur - veillance activities here. Pointless parole hearings continue Despite the testimony of prison of- ficials. and guards as well. as to his "exemplary conduct and record" since his incarceration, authorities have de· nied parole for Richard Schoenfeld. It is an interesting case for, consider- ing his age, his previous unblemished record and his good conduct in prison, along with the fact he is the scion of a wealthy San Mateo county family which stands ready to aid in his rehabilitation, · Schoenfeld normally would be an ideal candidate for parole. But, as Sen. Bill Richardson ob- served, "It matters not how much of a model prisoner he has been or how good his prospects for rehabilitation may be. It wouldn't matter i( he has now found religion and wants to dedicate his life to the ministry. Justice demands that the length of imprisonment relates to the magnitude of the crime. Society m ust be assured that a specific offense will bring a specific sentence." AND THE magnitude of Schoen- feld's crime was such that it can be ex- pected it will be many years before his release. He was one of the trio who kidnapped a busload of Chowchilla school children and whisked them away to a quarry near Livermore where they buried the children, bus and aJI, abandoning them to fate. In the annals of crime it ranks as one of the most heartless and cruel treat- ment of innocent victims ever recorded. Fortunately, the children escaped death IARL WATfRS due to the initiative of the bus driver who dug himself out after 16 hours. bringing rescuers to the scene. Because the kidnapping took place in 1976 during the period the death penalty for such a crime was in limbo by reason of the supreme court decision nullyfying capital punishment, the trio escaped execution. Tries:f and convicted, they were given life sentences for their revolting crime and committed to state prison in February 1978. That was barely more than three years ago. So why then was the pri.son board listening to a plea for parole? It seems a useless and time wasting effort in the case of one about whom Donald Whyte. Alameda County deputy district attorney, in an impassioned plea said, •·our position is that il was a life sen- tence and, by God, this man should spend his life here, at least until his hair is as gray as min e." WHAT IS MORE jarring to the sensibilities is that the parole hearuag was his fourth since entering pris ()I). Asked why the board consumed its ti~ and . those of others in a hearing thJtt held not the remotest chance for tilt? granting of a parole. the answer was thal the law requires an annual review of persons sentenced under the old in· determinate sentencing laws. So Schoenfeld wilJ continue to make an appearance before the parole board each year until his release or until the law is changed. There are about 2,600 other inmates in the same position, serving under indeterminate sentences wi th annual reviews of their cases. Since passage of the law eliminating indeterminate sentences. those serving life for murder must serve a minimum , of 16 years before parole. They may not then appear before the board until one year prior to parole eligibility. In the meantime th e prison ad- ministration has requested legislation, which is now in progress. to relieve the need for the automatic yearly review of cases such as Schoenfeld. Coping skill depends on shifting views What mainly distinguishes the people who keep on coping from those who br eak down in one way or another -in- to apath y or depression or self· destructive violence -is the copers' normal ability to shift their points of vision. You may have seen those odd draw- ings in articles or tests: a flight of SYlllY HARRIS stairs going up, but lr you look long enough, it's going down; a couple kiss· ing that suddenly turns into a vase; a pretty girl who is transformed into an old witch. We can see one or the other of these pairs, but not both at the same lime. As we lceep looking, they keep alternating. And neither is "truer" than the other; each picture is "real" at different moments. SO 1T IS in moat. of our lives, unleas we happen to be e:xcepUonany lucky or excep\lonally unlucky. For the average run, we are fortun•te or untortun•te. depen~ more on mood than on obJtt· Ove clriumatancea. And one mood 1uc· I 4 ceeds the other with reasonable reg· l,llarity; we know it, anticipate it, and learn to live with it. In our jobs, in our marriages. in our social lives, we commonly veer between sa tisfaction and disappointment. Almost no one has it as good as he <or she > would like , or as bad as he sometimes likes to think. Most trips are bump3!i. and t.bere is no seat belt. On Monday, the job m ay look sour . the marriage stale. the children un- satisfactory, the future bleak -and. by some absolute standard , there is a piece of reality in this. On Tuesday or Wed- nesday. our vision shifts, and we begin to tot up our advantages and benefits; we stop sighing, "ft could be better," and begin purring, "ll could be much worse." THE FACf IS that both views are true and both are false, ln the same way and at the same time, though our angle of m ental vision does not permit us lo view them both together. The bat we can do, u copers, ls wall It out unW the bag turns baek lo a pretty gtrl. We can accept the fact that one picture la u valid u ltl oppo1ite. The breaker-downers, for reasons 11.lU obacu~, seem to lack thla optical Oex· iblllty. They set Jammed in one ~· Uon: for thtm tile at.atn never ;o qp. lb~ hac neve vantab.N, the vaae never ' turns mto a kissing couple. Some switch. is missing, or d e fective, or un- developed, that would provide them with relief and comfort, that would lighten their load so that it is bearable, if not pleasant. . I suspect that the alcoholics, the dJ'US· takers, the walking wounded among us, suffer from this unna med ailment; t.hat many we call "disturbed." to one degree or another, simply are unable on their own to achieve a binocular view of the human condition, and seek it ol}Jy by escape into a world t hey make for themselves. .: It must come as a sever. blow lo the "favored airlines" at JC>hn WQQe to find U>e federal court doesn't lake tbe same view a.a the 1u~rviaors the)' U.. 10 carefully nurtured. G.~&. 1 -GUNS AUCT~ONED -Guns once owned by Ernest Hem- ~p g way, above, Charles Lindbergh, below. and Kit Carson will be among S2 million worth of rare and h1storic firearms to be auc· tioned in New York City Wednesday. · ---.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 5. 1981 ' .41 Valley may req uest park acreage lease Fountain Valley City Council members are considerln1 an of· fer to Orange County officials that could lead to the develop. m eot of a second 18-bole golf course at Mile Square Park. Councilman Euaene Van Oask said he b working on a formal requeat that the county lease to Fountain Valley the un · developed acreage In county· owned Mile Square Park. The city then would seek a private developer to build an 18 holt' l'Xt'CUl l\1' !>Ill' l{lllf couri.t', driving 1 ,111~1· .11111 resluurunt on Lht•st• KI lll'l l'" m the northwcl!ll S<.'l'lllln 11f tht• park, l.x1rdt•rcd by B 111uld111r~I Street and Ed1111t~r f\ \ 1•11111• Th~ count~ lb,•lf h,1-1 pl1111:\ to develop a nine hoh• p.11 ·tlu t't' golr cours e, group p11·ni1· arl:'a fast food rt'Slauranl artcl po~<;ll1I\ a driving range on lh~ J l'n·agt· Van Dask saitl lht· l'th 1'<111hl s a ve t h e t·ount' :al 11lo1tt ~:· million in antidpatt 11 d1•\ t•l1 p Society headquarters 1111 11t 1·1Hili; hy as11u m1ng 11•s11ori,1t11iltv lor bringing a I 11· •c·r 1•111f 1·ou1 'it' to the pa rk 111 111 Prl \ I h•· 11 1111l 1lm:111 l·ontendi, that I ht Jll 1 ft l'I •"' llllld ge nerate "' l'ill••I 11w111111· r111 Fountain \ i.!lll! \\llhuul 1 t•11u11·1n.-: an 1n· t' I 1111•111 of l'll \ fund!-) \ .111 11:1~i.. q11;111-t1 om.· <.'1 ty starr 111t111l11 1 1!'i 1t:Jyin~. ·our only '" ' '"'old h1• th,11 of transport-n tli" 1 h1·t·lo. LO tht• bank " I 111lt 1 \ .111 1 >usk <; plari the de· I open velop.-r would puy <.'Onstqu.•llon <·osts ai. well as a lease fee to the city The councilman said he plans to pre1tent the 18·hole golf t'Ourse propo1tal to Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton, a former Fountain Valley coun- cilman. who will bl' asked to carry it through the proper county channels. Last week. city council mem - bers and the Fountain Valley parka and recreation com· missioners met with 11everal gotr experts lo discuss Van Dusk's proposal Former PGA tour member Jimmy Clark, who operates a gotr shop 1n Huntington Beach, s aid he t.old city officials there is a great demand for an addi- tional short-hole golf course , especially a m ong local senior citizens and beginning golfers -PHIL SNEIDERMAN Autlwrities aim to avoid r epeat of voult epz snde County forms agency for Aliso work The Costa Mesa Historical Society's new headquarters should open in about six weelrs, a city spokesman has a n- nounced. Embarrassed a uthorities hope, however, that the opening will be s moother than that of the big walk-in vault that cam e with the building when the c ity purchased it for historical socie· ly use . The structure was 11un ha,.~cl ror $80,000 from Ora11gt' l"'.o 1~t . Savings and Loan A>i..,1111Jli when the bank pt•oplt• nim\·d 111 to a new building The older s truc·tut ,. ".1 m oved from Adam.., \\ 1•11111 '" its new location north 1 r l 1111 Park, dmrnhm n Alt worlo.ml'n '-1'ttl1•cl th1 I • lur e on its ne" fo11111l.1t 1 11 • I offic iab ll·arned 1 h.11 .i. 1111.: College radio given boo.lit A new "booster" transmitter is now operating at 89. l on the FM radio dial which broadcasts Orange County public radio sta· lion KSBR into .Laguna Beach, South Laguna and portions of Corona de! Mar. According to KS B R Chief Engineer Stephen Van Wagoner, installation of the equipment a: 0 m a: c( :c LI.I :c I- Li. 0 "' c was completi:'d la-.1 "c"k rn Top or lhl' Worlcl l" 1111111 •111' Laguna An agret•mt·nt lo1·t" t" 1 local non prnfit -.1 1111111 "h1t Ii operated h) Saddll h.ll'h 1 ·1111 .. •1 1n M b-.ton \'1t·10 . .tr.cl II wa::. <.·ontlt1<kd la,,1 11 ing mstallataon of tht· I 1( 11!1' FALL • ii I 111 ~1rfitt•r:. had misplaced th1 0111 \ ault combination in • 111 1 111 \, tu m o\e to new • I , I It IJ 11. i..11 ,,uinmonl·d were • ''"' ,,, " 111 l ntlt'd Safe of l 1'l1' 1o • • ho.p1,.·d their way into .11111 throui.:h the building's 0111\ lo d1M oq•r the vault 1111111 "'as llnkt.•d to a k111g mt><0han1sm I' t flt• big door was 1111l111111L!111 the cloudy 1 ""'""'" 1n a boost to f, 11111(1,Jll\ \\i.lnled the ti Ill for i t s o wn 11111 lri..ldt'd 1l'> work on 1r1· 1 .. 1 th,• medwntsm , a c1- 11 11 11•1 .. irlt•d I • 1 1tor1 1·ost lax payers I 11 .111d •he· his torical socie· . 1 .1 111111 t 1 me actuated I 1 h I' 1111 l b \'CJU (l HAPPY BIRTHDAY \\'oriel fam t•d p1anbl \'lad1m1r Jlorov:itz lt>ts out a Pl'<.11 o l I a ughte r during h 1s ii th birthda\ celebration 111 '.°\t'\\ York lust wct·k llornwit1. "ill appear in u recital Nov I at th<.• Metropolitan Opera I l ou~<.· rn '.\:l'\\ York SKS INC. The Orange County Board or Supervisor s has approved formation of a financing agency that will provide s treet sweep- ing, park maintenance a nd similar ser vices in the s prawling Aliso VieJo development east of Laguna Beach. , The county service area. as the agency is named, will be funded t h rough assessments l evied agai n s t futur e homeowner associations and fees paid by others who benefit from the ser vices. Tax revenues from the ne w development will not be used lo s upport ser vice area activities. County officials say tax revenue mus t be applied lo fund other ser vices, such as police and fire protection, which the county has the responsibility to provide. STIVAL OF VALUES z :::> 0 SECRETARY D "' 0 LI.I a: LI.I I- "' rh1~ C<>nlempt1!<.1IV th''·lJI suspended drawP.r., ..incl c1 of oak or walnut ( 111 .. tr.' 30"x60"x42" R<tum $ 2 JUDGE'S CHAIR This plush judge's chair is regularly $175 00 Hurry in today and save1 s119 EXECUTIVE CHAIR A comfortable 1phut~i.~r. swivel chair now at .1 p11r<' to yood tu fM'>" 11ri 117988 STEEL SHELVING 40% To 50~ OFF CATALOG PRICFI For home. office or garage O pen cabinet with adiustable or b.t'd shelv~s (With. without doors your choice.>) 29 • to 78" high (As <;) Prices start at 1u~t s399s SMITH CORONA' TY?ETRONIC' THE TYPEWRITER CALL TODA y FOR AN IN.OFFICE DEMONSTRATION 8 THAT TYPES BY SOUND • The most prestigious office typewriter in years • The new electronic t)lpewriter with a brain $895 • 50% fewer parts than electro-mechanical • typewriters. lmn ~dlatf! Dell1Jer11 T--=~~ EXECUTIVE DESK ''' '7'2." Lxecullve desk comes In walnut 01 oak f1r11c;h s599ss Mt\ !C HING SECRETARY DESK with return 1895.00 1 RAOITIONAL EXECUTIVE DESK L ~ere; of file drawers with full extension ball bc•,rmg suspension, locking center drawer and 1 2 lull writing slides. 36"x72". •59995 SUPER DESK 30"x60'' 4 Drawers include 2 file drawers SUPER SPECIAL! STOUGIROFLEX CHAIR Hydraulic height, back & tilt a11poo-'fii~-· adjustment 5 Prong base Reg. 1229.00 LeH 10~ (122.90) Now Only 120610 ~ ,,;;-. ·~ Limited Supply! S ALL PURPOSE UTILITY TABLES For office or home! Steel with laminated tops Oak or walnut 4 Heights available. 16"H. 22"H. 26112'' H. & 27"H. s399s THE BUSINESS STORE THAT SELLS AND RENTS FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach WARDROBE OR STORAGE CABINETS Welded stHI construction cabinets. 78''x24"x36". Choose storage or ward· robe cabinet&. Whtie they last! As· ls. Super Speclol ' IW•mer & Newpon Frttway Oyer EJUt) 1548 Brookhollow Dnw s.n111 AN, Cahfomca 92~ STORE HOURS Monc:IAy Fnclly 9.7 Saturday 9·6, Clottd Suncllya DESKS I CLOSEOUT1111612 Reg, $223.00 (714) 751-3587 MEMBERS OF THE TRADE WU.COME INC •Oalctlnc 1911 AM Rlah1t R-rwd • I I l ... " Orange Coaat DAILY PlLOT/Mondav, October 5, 1981 , . THEJ982 -. FAIRMONT FUTURA 4-DOOR The only car in.America \Nith more standard features and a lovver sticker price than last year.* More passenger capacity than Citation or Cavalier. With its optional flight bench seat, Futura 4-:door offers more passenger room than Chevy Citation or Cavalier. Room enough to seat six adults. And, even though Reliant and Aries have room for six, Futura offers more cubic feet of trunk spacet than either: Plenty of miles between fill-ups. Ford 's sensible 2.3 liter overhead cam engine delivers impressive fuel economy. With its J 982 EPA ratings and standard J 6-gallon fuel tank, Futura provides an estimated range of@ miles around home or 528 estimated miles on the highway. And for even greater range, you may choose Futura s new optional 20-gallon fuel tank. @ EPA EST MPG For comparison. Your mileage and range may differ depending on speed, distance, weather: Actual highway mileage and range lower: teased on 1982 EPA Interior ~lume lndt'll Many extra cost features on Citation, Cavalier and Reliant are standard on Futura. Futura's price is lower for 1982, but the list of standard features isn 't. In fact, Futura actually has more standard features than last year. And, although levels of standard features may vary, just look what Futura offers standard that the competition doesn't. !t'lt0/f '5 ~ ~~ ~ ~ <.r ~ DEEP-WELL Not Not Not TRUNK Standard Avarl-Avail-Avail- ab~ able able STEEL-BELTED Standard Extra Extra Extra RADIALS Cost Cost Cost DUAL HALOGEN Standard Extra Extra Extra HEADLAMPS Cost Cost Cost DUAL REMOTE Standard Extra Extra Extra OUTSIDE MIRRORS Cost Cost Cost DELUXE.TURBINE Standard Extra Extra Extra WHEEL COVERS Cost Cost Cost PASSENGER Sixtt Fl~ Five Six SEATING Comparably equipped, Futura is priced hundreds less ** than Citation, Cavalier or Reliant. AJthough Futura is better equipped than last year, it's surprisingly priced lower: In fact, when comparably equipped, it's sticker priced over 5900 less than Chevy Citation, over 5750 less than Cavalier, and over 5250 less than Plymouth Reliant. The 1982 Fairmont Futura is simply more car for less money. Fairmont Futura 4-door. More car. Less money. Base price $6419 * •Based on a ~ompanson of Aug I. I 9B I. stteker price of a I 9B I to a 1982 t>ase model Fairmont Futura 4-door. Tu re. taxes and desuncitlon charges extra Optional white s1clewall !Ires S66 extra ••Based on a comparison of 4-door t>ase moclel sticker prices or comparat>ly equl~d 'l·door mocJels FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA • FORD DIVISION -- LOOK OUT WORLD HERE COMES .FORD . •I 1 . .- Dally Piiat MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1981 CAVALCADE AT YOUR SE.RVICE a2-3 86 Erma teen-agers Bombeck says have hatched some 'Wild notions about human birth. See Page B2. Model 12-meters maneuver for the start as they tack and jibe as competitively as the mi llion dcllar Twelves of America's Cup fame . Skippers take to model sailing Racing radio-controlled miniature 1~-meters latest yachting craze By ALMON LOCKABEY Of tale Deity ...... , .... It's been said that the dif· ference between men and boys is the size and price of their toys. Model boats, for instance, are not new. Boys have been sailing them in the bathtub or in the family swimming pool for years. Latest craze among the yacht· ing set is model 12-meter sailing on lakes and ponds, and even in the smooth waters of the bay. It"s not unusual to see grown men walking along the shore guiding their 6-foot "yachts" by r adio, similar to the r adio· controlled airplane models. By manipulating the servos on the radio the "skippers" can put their craft through tacks and jibes -on the wind or off - with the same skills as a skipper and crew of a real 12-meter in America's Cup competition. The fad has attracted some oldtime yachtsmen who feel they are getting a little too old to handle the wheel and haul sheets and halyards on the big yachts. It is also fancied by a number of skipper s still active in the "sport" of yachting . Regattas are held on a regular basis. Recently a .. national championship" on the smooth waters of the pond at the William Mason Park in Irvine attracted 18 model sailboat en· thusiasts from as fa r away as Oklahoma. One of the things that appeals to the "over the hill" sailors is that a complete r ace over a triangular co~rse takes from fi ve to 20 minutes to complete - depending on the length of the course. The contests, complete with race committees, are sailed under the same rules as regular yacht racing. A boat fouling another or a mark must make a 360-degree turn before continuing in the race. Most of the races are run un- der the sanction of the American Model Yacht Association which sets the rules for local organiza· lions such as the highly active Newport Beach 12-Meter As- sociation. Fred Schenc k , national secretary of the association, estimates that there are about 514 model boats active in various fleets throughout the country. Some of the othe r local yachts men who have taken up the sport are Clary Staaf, Willis Boyd, Swede Johnson, and Jeff Farwell. Gene Wells, well known yacht des igner from Newport Beach. designed the craft. Sparks McClellan is the owner of t he plug from which the fiberglass boats are produced and is also race director for local regattas. The radio controls are similar to th e ones used in model airplane flying and with a few modifications can be made to control the trim of s ails and change the course of the boats, according to Johnson, a veteran sailmaker and one of the early devotees of the sport. The boats are strictly one- design -meaning that they must be alike. The six-foot boat com plete with radio gear weighs 38 pounds, has an 84-inch mast with stainless steel coated fi shing wire for rigging. Several of the boats have tried carbon-fiber masts, but these were discouraged because of the cost. What is the cost of the adult toys? Fully-rigged for sailing - including the radio gear prices range from about $550 to $1,500, depending on whether one builds his own boat or buys it from a commercial builder. There are several professional sailmakers, including Charles Block of San Diego; John Amen, Petaluma, and Skip Elliott, Newport Beach. Some of the owners build their own sails, in· eluding Johnson, a former pro- fessional sailmaker with Baxter & Cicero. Sails for local boats are made from 2 .2 -ounce dacron . However, some of the boat owners in Marblehead , Mass. are experimenting with mylar sails -the same materials used on the real l~·met e r s of America·s Cup fame. In the national championships at Mason Park, J ohnson of the Orange County fl eet was the winn er : second was Don Prough, Argonaut Fleet. San Diego; third was Ed Kimball, Orange Co unty Fleet ; fourth was Bob Baker, Helmsman Fleet. Long Beach, and fifth was Fred Schenck, Orange County Fleet. Commodore Peter Kruse of El Toro checks sail and rudder control of hi! 12-meter before launching. Skippers control yachts by radio ff'om shore. I I - .. 0 0 I I 1. * Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 6, 1981 •ANN LANDERS I •ERMA BOMBECK . I • • •HOROSCOPft ! .............. BACK IN UNIFORM Actor Erik E strada 1 left l joins co-stars Bruce Jenner 1center 1 and Larry Wilcox on the :-.et of the '.'IBC televis ion series "C HiPs " in Burbank Es trada returned to work after settling a con- tract dispute which ke pt him off the popular s how for three episodes LEASE FACTOR OM LUXURY LEAS ES 1982 MARK VI , LINCOLN TOWN CAR CONTINENTAL. CALL NOW OFFER IS LIMITED Big Small Price. Unneeded items taking up place in your space? Sell it all a nd put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot 8-Day Week. We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifieds have an extra day to sell every week. Get results with the ads that last longer., Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642·5678 today! For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 Open 8 to 5:30 Monday-Friday, 8 to noon Saturday. DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars pedal na& ra&e for .... ee .. •ttdal llMn .,,.,., mtrcll..u.e prtttel I• .. •• fw .. er Itta. C..t r~••• IM aa1M ~r ,.., a4 llfttla a ••1• 1tUlal ll1M or jut OH. 11 .. JmH\ S U.S. I lo • Magnetic field a myth: DEAR ANN LANDERs: I know you a are in touch with the best doctors and I lawyers and religious leaders. How about , jewelers? • Allll l.AllDEIS I I spent $350 on a wrist watch for my ~\ girlfriend. It is a we ll-known bra nd name ,. and one of the best. Well. s he was thrilled __________ ...., with the watch. She wore it for a week and then told me it was awfully pretty but it didn 't keep time. It lost about two or three hours a day. Or. it just stopped running us ually at three or four o'clock. I took it back to the jeweler and he charged m e S14 to fix it. He said she must have knocked a part loose. The watch ran fine for three days. and then it began to act up again. This time the jeweler told me my girl must be one or those rare people who has a magnetic field in her system. and no watch will ever keep time on her wrist. l have never heard of a magnetic field in a person's system . Please check this out for m e. l don't want to throw out any more money on watch repairs if it is true. TIME ON MY HANDS IN BRIDGEPORT DEAR HANDS: I checked with two authorities in an erfort to chase down the mag ne tic field theory -both topnotch jeweler~. Leste r Lampe rt in Chicago said. "Thal m yth has been around fore ver, and there b no validity to it whatsoever. Any jewe ler who makes such a statement b trying to cqver up incompe tence in his rep~ir d e· pa rtment. In all the year~ I have been in the business I have never seen a person who has this so-called magnetic fi eld." Ron Brodkey in Omaha, !'leb., gave the following r esponse: "I have me t people who have magnetic pe rsonalities, but nothing e lse about them has e noug h magnetism to cause a watch to lose time. However, individuals who work around powe rrul magnetic equipment, s uch as powe r planb or laboratories where X-ray equipment or laser b eams are used, ma~· have trouble with their timepiece~. If this proble m arises, it can almost always be eliminated by switching to a quartz, elec· tric batte r y-operated timepiece. They ar not arrected by magnetic equipme nt." 1 DEAR A!'JN LANDERS. Our daughtJ is 24 years old. a beautiful girl and a st'J' d e nt nurse. She met this fellow sevep months ago. He has a good job Jtnd ar. aparlm(•nt and wants someone to pay hatf the r ent. "Linda " decided she would mO\f' in with him. Sht• c laims she will also sa~t> mone~ . We have given her every argument Wl' can think of to no avail It won't save her am mone\. a~ s hC' claims. because it would bt• chca'pe r to live in the dorm. Sht• has onl~ three month~ left be fore g radua lion .. Ju~t when s he could start a wonderrul career of s er\'ice and dignity. s he wants to do th1:. ... tupid thing · It •~ tearing her father and mt• apart a nd :.l'ltmg a poor example for her ~·ou nger ~ister An~ hC'lp ~·ou can offer Linda would bt• gn•a tl ~ appn•ciated L.J I ~ ~EW YORK DEAR L.I.: Linda didn't write me - you did. so the ad vice is for you. The "girl" is a 24-year -old woman. H this b the way 'he c hooses to conduct her lire. accept it. I agree it is a very dumb move. Her re putation will be badly d a m aged and I predict -ba~ed on the mail I receive -that 'he will regret it. But som e people mus t learn the hard way -so le t Linda get he r lump~. Do yQu feel awkward , self-conscious -lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers' booklet. "The Key to Populanty " Send SO cents wtth your request and a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. Ill 60611 Birth daze replayed Supposedly, we are living a m o ng children who know more a bout sex educa· tion than any other gene ration. Hogwash. If you believe that. you'll believe that Cathy Rigby invented puberty. THANKS TO television. I believe we have produced the most confused genera· lion regarding conception a nd birth who ever lived. Take conception. Please. The odds of becoming pregnant are slim -possibly a few hours a month. Yet. I have never seen a n unwed teen-ager on television who did not end up with c hild a fter he r one mistake with a sailor just passing through whom s he will never see again. Ask your basic young person how long you have to carry a child and the answers will be varied. ON THE AFTERNOON soaps , a child can be born within six weeks after concep- tion and be married before the year is up. Jr it is a long-running series, it could take up to three months fo r full term. However. in a three-part mini-series last year three births occurred. including twins who were born three weeks apart when they were pre-empted by a baseball playoff. flMA IOM)fCK AT WIT'S END Young people don't know what to be lieve. Eggs don't produce babies. they hatc h panty hose. Wo m en don't ca rry babies where they'r e supposed to The~· have Jordache pregnancies. Love is n't a reason to have a baby. s agging ratings are. And heaven help the wom en of this generation who have a baby and expect to wear a bikini home from the hos pital MORE IMPORTANT, televis ion treats a birth as ordinary It's sorta like driving a car everyone does it so how much of a big deal can it be. when in truth it's quite miraculous and will never be equalled in the impact it will m ake on your life. To further screw up the thinking or young people. Mork a nd Mindy will have a child this season in which Mork will give birth and. according to tradition on his planet. the baby will be born old and grow youn ger as it matures. You wanta explain that to your teen -ager·1 • 'Dad' Mickey's • voice Q : When Mickey Mouse went on radio. who was the voice of Mickey? A: His father -Walt Disney himself! Q: Any idea of bow large a radio and TV audience the late beloved Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen bad at bis peak? A: A "gu esstimate" was 30 million , programmed timewise against the reign - ing, innovative and "unbeatable" king of TV. Milton Berle. When Berle heard that "Uncle Fultie" had won the .Emmy that season <1952), "Uncle Miltie" graciously nodded and said, "Naturally, he had bette r w riters -Matthe w , Mark, Luke a nd John!" Q : Is it fact or ficdon that Mickey Spillane, who authored a slew of the most viol e n t cops ·a n d-robbers books, then switched into penning child ren's non· violent ad ventures which me& with such a warm reception that Bantam has another half ·dozen In the same gentle genre ready for release? A : It's fact -but Spillane hasn't "switched." He's kept quiet custody of his favorite Mike Hammer gang·busting characters! - Q: Wllat does .. Stall" ol Fame Jockey cl1amplDB Eddie Arcaro remember WH the most dlftlealt haxary be laad to alMlorb after be retired! A : •'Sleeping late every morning and •goin1 to bed wearinJ ~Ilk pajamas." (Wbldl reprilel the oldert vaudeville Joke in our camphor-scented rues, uttered by eit~er George Bu ms, Billy Qlea1011, Henny Youngman or some other veteran Pf ISONAllTY Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARONER vaudevillian who'll · claim this when they read it: ··1 didn't know what oatmeal was until 1was60 years old!'') Q: Who said: "I have wondered at times what the Ten Commandments would have looked like bad Moses run t hem through a state legislature"? A: He was a governor of California named Ronald Reagan ! Q: Why didn't P hyllis Diller's nude photo ever appear ln Playboy? A: "Because," she told us , "they heard I once approached Popular Mechanics to be a centerfold, but they also turned me down!" Q: My husband ls a baseball buff and he insists t hat Fidel Castro was a left. handed pitcher while at Havana Unlversl· ty . Also that Ile tried o a t for the Washington Senators basebalJ team, but was tUJ"Ded down. Is any or this true? - Mrs. Walter O'K., Pittsburgh. A: Yes . All of it! Send JIOUT question! to HJI Gordner core of thu newspaper~ P.O. Boz 19820, '"""'· Cali/. 92714. MarilJlft and HJI OGrdner wal C11111oer cu mon11 qwrttona cia they can m rhttr colllmft, but tM volume o/ mall make,. peraonol r~ca im· possCblt. • ·' ' I ~ I I ... -__ .,, ____ . ...... By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna8each ~IOS "I thought you two had split." HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Leo: Review, revise ideal Tuesday. October 6 ARIES 1 Mar('h 21 Apnl 19 1 Yol.l are ready to e m bark upon fre:-,h paths. especially where career e nters picture Emphasis on added recognition . more responsibility and part1c1pation an eom· munit~· and political affair:-. TAl'Rl'S 1 April 20 :\1<.I~ 201 Good moon aspect eoinc1de:-. with 1ourne~. :.piritual illumination. tht' o\'ercomin_g of dbtancc. languagt· barrier:-. GEMl~I t :Vfo,· 21 J unl' 20 1 You rt' cO\'er from n.'C'ent· los:-. ,·ou·n· <.thll' now to consolidatl•. to regroup· a nd to .. n·(·ap· t ure · · confidence of friends. supporters. C'A~C'E R r .June 21 ·.July 22 1 Lca\'e 1m · portant details for an other time. For now. pl'rcei\'c pote ntial. see picture us a whole and enlarg(• pl'r:-,onal horizon!'> LEO t .1111~ 23 Aug 221 You ·11 he u!->ke<f Lo n·,·iew. rC\'l!->l' ancl n •:-,tructun· basic con C'l'ph lla\'(' reference material <1t hand Check :.ource:-,. \'IRGO <Aug 23-Sept 22' You un· dergo period of lran:-.1t1on Don't re:.ist C'han~e. Ctllizt• power ... of pcr:-.uusaon \'our abilitY to anal\·w <.'haral'tl•r :-.urgl•:-. to forcfront · LIBRA 1 Sl'pt 23 Oct 22 1 '.\1one~ or gift comes from :.urpri:-.t• sourct• F;n·or as repaid in g rand mannt•r SCORPIO (Oct. 23 '.'lio\ 211 If :-.elt'C' ti\·t'. ~·ou avoid C'Onfu:.ion If ~·ou altl'mpt to clo C\'cr~·t hin g <1t om·c. ~·ou im·itc delC1.'. loss and theft Sr\GITfARll'S 1 :'>lo\' 22 Dec 211 .\e C'ent on mont·~. authority . p0we r . responsibility a nd \'ind icC1tion nf ,·iews. Re lations hip intensifi<.•s ~ou learn where you stand and prcst i~<.' ... wing:-. ui,rn ards. • CAPRICOR~ 1 Dec 22-Jan. 19 ' · You gain added recognition You are released from obligation whi<.'h wa:-foolish. ex pen!'> in• and not ~our own to carr~· in fir:-1 place AQUARll'S 1J an 20-Fcb 18 1 What ~·ou have been :-.ecking 1:-. clo:-,e ~ou makl' \'ita l disco\'ery. Thi!'> could m<.irk personal age of enlightenment '.'IC\\ con tact proves valuable. Leo and a nother Aquarian figure pro minentl y Privileged information is made available PISCES (Feb. 19·:\it arch 201 Emotion~ te nd to dominate logic. Draw lin e . pl'rmit room for reasonable attitude. Wi sh will be fulfilled . Family m e mber brings good n ews. In itia l discouragl'ment i-. transformed into elation - STAii Df UIUllf AROUND THE WORLD City sound lingers on SAN FRANCISCO A foggy morning in the cool. gray city of love. City noises are different from the suburbs . It took som e time in the country not to hear the garbage people rattling the cans But I did it. In m y apartment -office the building ele\'ator grind~. A:-. it reaches the floor. it g ives a wailing gasp. T he e levator is busiest in early morning. Al shut-eye time. On the suburban highways we could hear the faraway rise and fall of the police siren. l woke briefly and fell back asleep. C'o nfident that law and orcler were on the roads HER E THERE ARE ~O highways . A -;ire n is rare But mv window 1:-. over the gurages. The engines· -,tarting in the morn- ing ar e ferociow;. I go to the country weekends to hear the customary howl of the nighttime tom· C'a t. A pleasunl sound here· Tht' morning bells of Sts Pl•ter and Paul ·s Somebody made a survl'y of the pro fcssions und their worth to the public. Doc·· tors came up \vei l. La w~·ers didn't "CONFI DENCE AND belil'f tn the medical profcs:-,ion hus alway!. been high. but our sur\'e\ :-.how:. it ha!-> increased.·· Tht• '>Ur\'(·~· !.how:. the public doesn't ha \'e muC'h conf1d(•nce m the law\'er But the~· don't ha\'e much in new-,pape.r colum- nist s either . :.o I'm not JU:-.t knocking the legal eagle!-> Fair pl1:1~· all around A~ a :.ideline lhe ~un·e, looked mto how well the profe:-.:-.ional ages. People do- ing badl~ are dentist:-, Law~·ers do OK ~l'\\:.paper people onl~· SO·!)O Teacht•rs lin.• the longest 1 Survl'~· didn 't show ho'' muC'h l'Onficlence we ha\'e in them. 1 Poet:. li\'l' ·the :.hortcst Ii \'es. Rhyming lukes <.l lot out of you T each poetry. man Do n ·l write it THE Pl'BUC HAS LOTS of C'onfidence 1n winemake rs . Th is 1~ something new in the !>Latus bus in e:-.s . Winemaking used to be something ~orth Heuch Italians did in the basement There were places like Beringer a nd ~t onda\'I and othl'r:-. of t he old families. but it wasn't u :-oc1et \' trade '.'io\\ \H' have the new little wineries in the :'°':apa :.ind Sonom:.i valleys. Owned hy people who h<1ve all lhl' credentia ls lo m ake the SOC'1a l C'olumns. There are weekend wine tastings along with slather:. of imported pate de foie grlf:- All with coO\·ersation!. ·Ha:. a good nose .. 1Thc wine has u ·good no!'le. ·· not you. And don't :-,pi t it out on the floor e\'en if you did learn the custom in Bordeaux. 1 IT'S THE NEWEST thing in parlor games to ''-ljlV down wine ... I'd been doing th<1t for ~·~vs on T elegraph llill. Bought half-gallon ,1dg~ of red wine. took it home and laid it down. Ht•c·auM~ it \Vas heav~·. l hat· s wh \' T he \,·mt• wt· "la~· in·· now is from thc:.e sme1ll. social \'incvard:-. You don't pop a cork on I hes~ for three ~·car:-.. Then you pour it at dinner and tell the g uests. "I laid thi:-. 111 three ~·ear:-. ago. Had a hunch the v intage was going lo mature well. .. While vou sav this. swirl the wine uround in the glas; Keep a scientific look on your face llold the glass by the bottom ~ot by the ste m . Only clods do that. Look at the color and Sa\·. ··Brilliant. .. 'You an•. man. ~en•r m ind t·he '' ine. 1 POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT TO BE SURE Or WINNING, INVENT YOUR OWN GAME, ANO ~EVER TELL A"'"< OTMER PLAYER J..1:iB6"-~ T ME RULES Patient too patient DEAR DOCTOR : I have severe me nstrual cramps . Have bad the m for years. But m y f am Uy doctor bas never pre- s cribed anything for them. He malntains that it's bad to treat cramps because they are natural; that women should learn to bear them phUosophlcaUy. He sa ys ma11y women. like m yself co.tnplaln because of psychologtcal reason1t that exaggerate the pains. I am W1'1tlng for your opinion. All I have taken on m y own are three or four aspirins a day, which seem to help -but only a little. What do .you suggest? -MISS 0 . DEAR MISS 0 .: Firs t. a cons ultation or actual change of doctors. We 're sur - prised you've bee n patient so long and ac- cepted a passive type of treatment rather t han an active attack on your problem. · Aspirin. as in your case, has often brought some measure of relief -but US\,\ally not enough. Exercises before the expected period lometimes help. But what we believe is quite important T rou1 HfAlrH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN is limiting salt intake in the week preced· ing your expected period. 1t reduces s well· 1 ing in the tissues and relieves tension. In addition, there are medicines that often bring great relief . For example, ask your doctor about mefenamic a~id , which is obtained by prescription . Some women who decide to use contraceptive pills find th at they have a dramatic effect on cramps. FOR MRS. T.: Yoar friend ha.i ae>l ex· aggerated. Recent 1tudies IBdlClte that when expoeed &o blgller thaa normal noise levels, a perlOll'I btood pre.tare will rite and cbolelterol le•el1 lllc~ue. Ota•1e of job may help bring down your pre1sare, Mrs.T . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 •1 HYATT REOPENS Two men stand on new second-floor walkway above the lobby of Kansas City·:-, Hyatt Regency Hotel a fter it reopened last week. Hotel has been closed .......... s ince Julv 17 \\•hen t wo of three catwalks s panning ·lobby crashed onto a dance floor killing 113 people Pilot advertising is good business for American State Bank. "Dally Pilot help wanted ads have consistently brought us the best personnel." L··cllle Kuehn Community Relations, American State Bank Newport Beach Linda Quanstrom says (.'\ "I LOST 115 LBS" including 72 pounds in the first 89 daysl" Linda Quarnstrom tried for years to lose weight without success. "Nothing really worked, until Nutrl/Syatem she HY•· It's an amazing success. My dress size has dropped from a 46 to 14. Moat Important, I'm never hungry. And I'm sure I'll maintain my weight. I've really changed my eating habits now thanks to Nutrl/Syatem!" • No Diet Pills or Injections • Wide Choice~. Tasty, Sati.sfying Meals • No Starvation-No Hunger At All I No Food Decisions, No Mistakes t Professional Suoervision • Computerized Weight Minder' Guarantee CALL NOW fOR fREE CONSULTATION OVER 450 CENTERS NATIONWIDE -----------------------------------------------------------------------. START NOW AND SAYE •25 : f!l1Ni'H1U·Z ~ PrHent this coupon at any of t~ Nutrl System Weight Loss : Centers llsted and we'll deduct $25.00 from your l)f'ogram. 1 Offer valid for new clients only. O~ coupon per cust~. : weeght lou centers I ~ HUNTINGTON SCH. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 19029 Beecn BM!. 1c.om. ol llMdl & T ..,.,,, 842-3400 SANTA ANA TUSTIN 3500 S Bris10I Suite 20 t (Bnn:iAI~ tn ,_ CoMI a... 1111'9 I 545-7123 ORANGE ANAHEIM : VILLA PARK FULLERTON t 1173 N. Euclid GARDEN GROVE BUENA PARK 12062 Velley View S Cel Cir (Cot.wdVl///ley~&~) 7141892-8324 I 31 U E. Cllapmen 1c.om. d EUCiid & Ramneye I : *25 (Woooacle Plaza) na-2102 t 532-6885 OFFER EXPIRES 10/ll/11 I *25 ·----------------------------------------------------------------------J .·-. : .. : \ .... ·. ' r. •• ' ... • •• .J ·-~ NEWPORT STATIONERS lllt tll I If t l'Hlllll t I l'I tll'I t Ol'bltelt Safe 1981 For your convenience. call tn your order (714) 557.9212 3M Xerox Paper ' ' ' ' ,' ' <'· · ... :'\ '' ' ..... " ).. '~ ) l ' • ' • , tll1 :.• "'·"' ,, ... -J. • ' '99-120 Leifer i:ieo '660 $3.99 Pelouze Post It Notes Magic Mending Tape f ip~ --!f9llt1C ..... _ ... 1653 Reg « 78 pkg #654 Reg 97H 1655 Reg St Iha $3.72 pkg. .8kH. .92CH . I P·t Poa1a1 Seate •• x 12911 Reg S2l&RI $2.03 RI. Reg S59S $4.99 Adding Tape Roll• 2•. x 111s fl Wnlle •8M~·20e R09 79c .49C Plymouth Rubber 8and1 •~s102 "·lb. ex Reg S1.9$8X $1.39 TYPEWRITER PADS BY ELRO Pilot llSW 10.PP BB BANKERS BO~ •14111 14 XIII Reg. 18 40 $6.98 Mt•• 17881 MolCMll NOrlh lrt1ne CA 927'• S57-87t2 AHOrted Colors Reg .89t ••. R KIVE STORAGE FILES The flondv R K••• hold1 butn lt11t< tnd 1f9tl ~l0tr1 S1101•t1v 111nfo,ud s1d•i 1nd bo1to1n E11v to h•ndl1 ''" Should bf utld on 1n1lv1nq 8110 ft WM11ul ··." D I lAltl ,AOI ' ~W·at·-111.a-tot..,,_.C..._. ... ---"'-· -.... --........ --... ·-S11.15 Wiii .. you -· OUI Pldl IAMP23400 Reg 361H 23t ff, •2•«1e> Plalo lt4.0.U 1" SQ Olld "80 ,,. t& •2211 Birth Slr"I 1&41)$11\ MIQliel Ot1ve Ut H NawjlOll ll.e N1Wl>Of1 &eet lt c. 92eeO NIWPOfl ... Ch Ca 92'eO Mhoorl lffctt CA talO 979 3$311 64A~·· 10 2tM l I ~ . • 114 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Ootobet 5, 1981. ... . Wood wanns Vermonters Rising oil prices drive Yankees to nature's fuel MONTPELIER, Vt. <AP> - Daya are shorter. Nlghta are nippier. And the woodpiles ln Vermont are growtnc taller. The rising costs ol oil and eu. and rears about their scarcity and environmental ertects, have Vermonters literally looking in thei r backyards ror what's become the state's most popular beating ruel -wood. A state Plannlog Office survey shows that 56 percent or all state households use wood as either a main Cuel or a backup. Just three years ago, the figure was 22 per cent, and oil dominated the home beating scene. Only 39 percent or households now use oil as a main fuel, compared to 59 percent in 1978. But you don't need to look at bureaucratic studies to figure tha t out. An early morning walk down most Vermont roads will fill your nostrils with the pungent smell of woodsmoke. Peeks into many homes -from that of the most humble Carmer to that or Gov. Ric ba rd Snelling -will show working fire places and woodsloves. Other telltale signs are surg-ing sales in woodsloves and the comeback of the c h imney sweep. The Wood Heating Alliance, a private trade orga01zat1on in Chicago, reports 1.2 million woodstoves were sold in 1979, compared to 200,000 sold six years earlier. them," said Norman Hudson, a wood energy specialist in the state Energy Offi ce. Indeed , lbe s l a te has de· veloped a program whereby peo-· ple can chop their heating wood on. state land, paying just S6 a cord, Hudson said. Because of the chopping and splitting work involved, buying wood directly rrom private IOI· gers -who chop, split and de· Liver -is the easiest way lo build up the home woodpile. It's not just the toasty feeling of coming home to a cr ackling An early morn- ing walk down most Vermont roads will fill your nostrils with the pungent smell of woodsmoke. fire that's driving Vermonters to wood heat -it 's the money they save. It costs anywhere from $65 to $90 to buy a cord of wood -a st ack of four-foot logs measur- ing eight feet long by four feet high -with the average home needing about six or seven cords per year. Add the cost of the woods tove or wood-burning furnace, ranging from several hundred dollars to several thousand dollars, and throw in a bout $40 for each time the chimney is cleaned. $2,000 a year, Hudaon HY• It's a wonder all Vermontera don't heat with wood. Other chimneys lo Vermont are also puffing woodamoke. The Energy Office reporta In· dustrlal and commercial UH of wood for heat la on the rise. In Montpe lier, a publicly owned city garage recently con- verted from oil lo a system that burns wood pellets. Public Works Director Stephen Gray estimates that move will cut the garage's heating costs in half. About 40 miles away, the Burl- ington Electric Department has won approval to build a SO· megawatt wood-fired electric generating plant, which officials believe will be the largest such plant in the country. The plant would cons ume a staggering 1,500 tons of wood each day. Private companies are follow- ing suit. The Ethan Allen Inc. furniture plant in Beecher Falls and the Gilman Pa per Co. are among those that have converted lo all- wood beating systems. Some environmentalists worry a bout possible pollution from eve r g r o wing c l o ud s of woodsmoke. The state has been studying the effects of wood- burning on the air in Waterbury for two years . No results are in, but Hudson said other studies in- dic ate woods moke contains nothing h a rmful to human health. A growing woodpile at a Montpelier supply store awaits Vermont residents getting ready for wmter. The use of wood for fuel is increasing every year in the forested state. And last winter, Americans burned between 30 million and 40 million cords of wood to heat their homes, compared to about half that amount in 1970, said D ia n e O 'Co nn o r , a s po keswo ma n fo r the U.S. Forest Service. "Eighty-three percent of Ver- mont is forested. We've got a lot of trees and we should use Wi th the stove a one-time purchase and the cost of heating a n aver a ge ho me with oil sometimes running as high as Now, with winter coming on. a .. wood craze" seems to have com e over Vermonters. Talk on the street is or weekends spent stacking woodpiles. Even in the governor's office, where talk usually centers on more press· ing matters, aides say Snelling has been asking his staff. where he can find the best buys on wood . Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlightenment In This Generation DIVORCED? Time Alone does not heal all the wounds. DIVORCE RECOVERY Y«JRKSHOP Help, Support and Guidance for any divorced or separated person. Six Tuesday Evenings Oct. 6 -Nov. 10 -7:30·9:30 ' St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Newport Beach St Andrews Road al 15th St . Across From Newport Harbor High $15.00 Registration For mor• information call: 631-2880 9:00-5:00 Mon..fri. TELEVISIONS MOVIES *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT All LA1UT MLEAIEI •BLANK TAPE •11• •ACCESSORIES VARIETY .. • Tuesday, October 6 is Share-A-Ride Day in Orange County. And to help do our part to sup- port this day, OCTD is offering a free ride on the bus. Just pay full fare one way, and your return trip will cost nothing! Three 1DOre ways to Share-A-Ride. Along with our main '----~~~ .... bus service, Ridesharing also includes the Express bus, carpooling, and Neighbor- hood Dial-A-Ride. When you board the ___________ .-..=..__ _______ '""" The Express bus provides limited-stop service for conve- nient transportation to most employment centers through- out Orange County. There bus, you'll also receive ~ discount coupons worth _..: several dollars. These = coupons save you ~lr::~~~~~~~::?::~~~~~~~~~~,:i:l money at such Orange -JWJ~~---4--+-+-------------4.a""tiirt'-=:1 are also buses to serve local residents who work in County places as Jack- In-The-Box, Lion =--· Country Safari, and __.-~- Knott's Berry Farm. So your particiP.ation will be worth your while in a number of ways. Clear tbe air. The main reason behind Share-A-Ride Day, though, is to let everyone know the advan- tages of Ridesharing. We must do someth~; projections show that if we in Orange County don't make some changes, your trip to work will take you twice as long in 5 years. That's why the Coali- tion for Clean Air and OCTD, along with major Oran~e Co~ty employers, are sponsormg this Ridesharing day. We want you to understand just how economical Ridesharing can be for you; how it reduces traffic congestion, air pollution, and fuel consumption . . Los Angeles. 'lb help take the work out of getting to work, OCTD offers Vanpool and Carpool matching services. Using We've got you covered. our computer, we can provide The bus is Ridesharing at its instant carpool matching infor- best. You can get anywhere in mation to individuals over the Orange County on the bus for no telephone. more than 75¢. And the bus is For short neighborhood trips convenient too. With over 6,000 in specific zones, try our bus stops, 75% of the Orange Dial-A-Ride Service. This is a County population lives within curb-to-curb, shared-ride service 3 blocks of a stop. _........... of mini-buses that trans- We've also got a net-port you to any point in the work of 56 different routes rone at your request. If that completely cover your schedule is flexible, Orange County. These Dial-A-Ride may be for you. routes were carefully So do your share for planned to meet your spe-clean air, and join our Hon· cific employment, school, orary Chairman, Buddy aad neighborhood needs. Budd Ebsen Ebsen, as we all take the Y bus or some other form of Ridesharing this Tuesday. Call 636-RIDE for information. Share-A-Ride Day, TueSclay, Oct. 6 • J .. , .. GETS OK -Former F lorida Gov e rnor Reubin Askew has been given approval by the Federal Elec· lion Commiss ion to raise money, hire , consultants . and .. travel a s a non - candidate to decide whether to make a 1984 presidential bid. TV series • : site to ·~be park AGOURA (AP) -The National Park Service • has agreed to purchase 1,810 acres north of Agoura in the Santa Monica Mountains familiar to television ' viewers as the site of the ·· 1960s TV series ·'The ·: Big Valley." · The land is designated to serve as one or eight major activity centers , in the planned Santa ' Monica Mountains Na- tional Recreation Area, with trails for hiking and horseback riding. The purchase will also provide the opportunity for the connection of the Santa Monica Mountains park master plan with the Pacific Crest trail system, which extends from Baja to California. The purchase agree- ment, the first acquisi- tion of parkland in the Santa Monica Mountains since Interior Secretary James G. Watt lifted a moratorium last June, wa s announced by Robert S . Chandler. s uperintendent of the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area. Chandler would not immediately disclose the purchase price but said it would be "sub· stantially below the ap- praised value," with a savings to the park s ervice of "over $2 million." He said the price would be an- nounced when escrow closes in 45 days. The property ls local· ed in Cheesboro Can: yon .. just north of the Ventura Freeway between Las Virgenes and Kanan roads. The purchase will prob· ably use up most -but not ·all -· of the $6.1 million allocated by Congress for purchase of lands this year for the Santa Moni ca Mountains proposal. It will bring the total bought to S,473 acres of a planned 150,000 acres. Originally, $20 million was allocated for purchases for the Santa Monica Mountains park, but that was reduced to $6 .l million by Watt. Auto & Homeownttrs" . i}::• Quotes By Phone 1 • f...S--.., 54 .. HM ., IJl-J07 ,,,4...,...e ........... ,, I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 College chief blasts Moral Majority •• 1 1\pa&s .. NBC tes~ .... WASIUNGTON (AP) -Geor1etown Unlveralty President Tlmolby S. Healy. attacldn1 the Moral Majority and the policies of the Reaaan adminlatratlon. aaya a ''bout or meanneas" la ''1ourln1" American aoclety. . "America la in a rancorous mood these days ... These moods have found dlUerenl names: Nativlam, Know- Notbinilsm, America Flrat, the Ku Klux Kfan, McCarthyism. Now we have the new ri1hteousnesa and its prophet, the Moral Majority," declared Healy, a Jesuit priest. the District or Columbia. Healy aald the Moral Majority, beaded by Protestant evanaelllt Jerry Falwell, atandl "•1aln1t rather than for; it revels ln a rhetoric of condemna- tion; its master work ls political as· aasslnation. "Ultlmatel)', ln thla republic, there are the seed.a of its death. The Calmeas of the American people will brin1 It down," Healy said. America ls now 1bowln1 abroad" and the ''bitter set of new national priorities that put.a military hardware above the promises we made to the old, pulls children out of school lunches." Falwell called Healy's remarks ''simply another uninformed attack on a political organization that ls com· milled to pro-moral and traditional family values in America. namely Moral Majority." SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) -Eleveo •• Paclrlc Ga1 and El~c Co. employees have pa11ed tes .. ror nuol"r power plant operator licenses. The teats are ad· mlnllte-red by tile Nuclear Reaulalory Commlsaion. "Its voice ia the voice of hatred," be said at a convocation marking comple- tion or a campus for the University of He also criticized President Reagan's budget cuts and foreign policy, saying, "ln our baste to balance the bud1et, we seem to ride roughshod over the human considerations." Healy condemned ''the face that ''Apparently Reverend Healy was in· spired to make bla attack after seeing the headllnes obtained by Yale Presi- dent (A. Bartlett> Giamatti who made similar statements a few weeks ago," Falwell said . ANSWERS CRITICISM Jerry Falwell El1bt senior operators and eight operators ,,m be required at the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. I , • FINANCING AT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ON· u., GM~ F -wHEEL-... ............................................................ ~~ Through November 11, 1981, qualified buyers have a great opportunity to save hundreds of dollars* with GWAC's special, low 13.8% financing rate. Just see your pa'rticipating GM Dealer. Just choose from any new 1981 Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega, Buick Skylark Or any new 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac J2000, Cimarron by Cadillac. Just take delivery by November 11 . So get that small, front-wheel-drive GM car you've been dreaming about. Hurry. Act now I •Actual 50vlngs wlH ~pend on the omount renoncec1, the length ol the controCI ond ~ Sfvt.'s outomobile flnondng low. This ~ opPlies to IWoll !Oles only ond It not opplkoble to 11..i !Oles ond leoslng. AVAILABLE FOR: • NEW '81 CHEVROLET CITATION • NEW '81 PONTIAC PHOENIX • NEW '81 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA • NEW '81 BUICK SKYLARK • NEW 'Si CHEVROLET CAVALIER • NEW '82 PONTIAC J2000 • NEW '82 CIMARRON BY CADILLAC . PEOPlE __ IV\QTORS . ... . ... • --.. • -... .. ""' -.. ---. v \ , l . I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/M onday, October 6, 1981 ~------------..P DE.All PAT DUNN: I ordered a pair of .. 1aoe1 Mardi' 1% from pencer Glfta of Allan· Uc Clly, N.J . My baak card accoa.at wu e .. artecl •u .15 and Ute aboea eventually ar· rlved . Tbey didn't flt ao I returned tbem by J aaured mall. I received a notice April 11 aay· las m y bank card accou t would be credUed, )•t lt wasn't. I wrote about tbla aad received aaotber nodce In JuJy tbat my account would be credited. I'm 1Ull waiting and hope you caa help. High doses of many chemicals are poisonous, but they do not aenerally cause tumors. There might be other effects or lOX· iclty, such as loss of hair or weight, various organ malfunctions, or even death, but not cancer. To learn more about this subject , or- der a free Department of Health and Human Services booklet, "Everything Doesn 't Cause Cancer," by writing to Consumer lnforma· lion Center, Dept. 580J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. A.W., C.O.ta Meaa Arlington burials A YS contacted Spencer Gifts and its customer service department promises im· mediate action on crediting your bank card account. The spokeswoman for the mail· order Cirm noted that it usually takes at least two months for a credit to s how up on a bank statement after it is issued by Spencer. DEAR PAT DUNN: My husband ls a veteran. He has told me that when he dies he wants to be buried In ArliDgton National Cemetery. Are all veterans eligible for this? P .R., Costa Mesa Cancer causes listed DEAR PAT DUNN: Sometimes it seems like almost everything you eat, drink or breathe causes cancer. Has It been de· termlned exactly bow many agents do cause cancer, and whether hlgb doses or any chemical couJd cause this disease? This cemetery is under the jurisdiction of the Department or the Army, and burfal is limited to s pecifi c categories of military personnel and veterans, except in the case of cremated remains to be placed in the colum· barium For details, write lo the Superinten· dent, Arlington National Cemetery. Ari· ington, Va . 22211. H.R., Costa Mesa Scientists have identified about 30 agents that cause cancer in humans. Cancer doesn't usually appear until five to 40 years after ex· posure. Cancers of the liver, lung or bladder, for example, may not show up until 30 years after a person is exposed to vinyl chloride, asbestos or benzidine. Most human cancers probably are caused in part by the environ- ment, from man-made and natural chemicals round in the air. water, food and the workplace. • Got o problem·' Then u nle ro Pat Dunn Pat will cul red tape. getting )t l the answers and acrum you need to sol ue inequities m ynt'ernment and • business Mml your 'c1uestwns to Pat Dunn. Al Your Servtn' ()range Coast {)a1/1J /'1101 P.O 11oz 1560. Cosio Me~a CA 92626 As many letters as possible will he ansu.>(•red hut phonNf inquines or lelters not including the rt•ader's full 11a111e nddre.~s and husiness hours phone number co11nol he consutered This culumn appears daily l'r cepl Sundal/·' · LOOK WHO 'S COMING TO uc~IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE POLITICS OF POWER Pow er of Secrecy ... William Colby Former Director of the CIA Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m . Science Lecture Hall Ticket information: 833-6379 Power of t he J udiciary ... Shirley Hufsted ler Former Secretary of Education Wed. Oct. 7, 8 p.m. F110 Medical Science Lecture Hall ' No admission charge. Call 833-6379 for complimentary tickets. Power Among Nations ... Eldon Griffiths, M .P. Member of Parliament Thurs., Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Science Lecture-Hall Ticket informa1ion: 833-6379 ISUNDAY' OCT. 111 I PREVIEW 11:00 A.M. -1:.00 P.M .• AUCTION STARTS AT 1:00 P.M. I I NEWPORT BEACH MARRIOTT HOTEL 1 I 900 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH I I OYER 300 ITEMS I ·I WILL BE SOLD AT I I NO MINIMUM ... NO RESERVE I I ~teE::a:: ::y~e0~::::~d:ounted with DIAMONDS and I I other PRECIOUS GEMS. I I • Antique GUNS, SWORDS AND MILITARY I I MEMORABILIA. I I • African carvings and primitives. • BRONZES. I I • Fine quality Sporting Arms such as: PARKER , I I WINCHESTER, BROWNING, CHURCHILL and I many others. ' I Various collectibles of almost every I I type will .,. sold WITHOUT RESERVE ! I I PREYIEW-11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th I I SALE BEGINS AT 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th • LFor ........ IRfonwotloe Cal ...................... '714) '72·4926 I ProMecl by LITTU JOHN'S AMT19UI AIMS, IMC. ______________ .. A lcohol . a buse genetic? LA J OLLA tAP > - Children whose parents are alcoholic have a four times greater chance or becoming alcoholic than children of non-alcoholic couples, a UC San Diego professor says. "Studies done in the United States and Europe i ndicate c hildre n of alcoholic parent:. are a 20 percent risk for alcoholism by their early 30s. even if they are separated from their parents near birth," said Dr. Marc Sc hukit. "By com - pari so n. adopted children of non-alcoholic parents are only a 5 per- cent alcoholism risk." Speaki n g at an alcoholism symposium at Scripps Memorial Hospital, Srhukit said a pilot study or 200 male UCSD s tudents s ince 1978 does not provide conclusive evidence that altoholism is a genetic - Results of crime against the elderly 1.The most common response of ol dcrly burglary vic11ms was a reluc· lance to leave home with a heightened fear ol remaining alone 1n 11 Some suttered acute anxiety 2.Elderly v1ct1ms of burglary almost without exception. displayed a !Ong· fasting tear from a sense of in· vas1on and threat 3.Cnminal 1nvas1on of the home. re- gardless of outcome or loss. usually assumed larger dimensions 1n the v1cflrn s mind than a cnme or accl· dent that occurred elsewhere 4.Nearly 40 per cent of the total burglary and robbery v1ct1ms did not go places nor engage 1n certain acflv111es due to a fear of cnme S.S11ghlly over 12 per cent moved from theu homes or sold business es. c11mg the burglary and general threat of crime in the neighborhood as the reasons. 6.About 10 per cent of robbery v1ct1ms changed their work schedules and some abandoned employment as a re!>ult ot the robbery Cn.cA90 l•.o..•ie Ci••p11< So..•eot ~·• SI* al CommrtH on "9"'11 -on• su""•'r o• ltW:IV'''f tume '\'1'"" '" .Y~i Citt ~ C•'' l Ct.1n"''v.1"•'n SOURCE Senate Special Committct• on Aging : lrnsed on a sur vey of e lderly C"rime victims in Kansas Cit~· by Carl L. Cunningham . disc ase. llo wev e r . it .-------------------------------, calls for future studies. Schukit said chances a man will become alcoholic increases with th e number of close relatives who are For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast alcoholic. rely on Daily Pilai All Tax-Free Certificates are created equal. We know it doesn't sound that way Not when you read the ads and listen to the commercials. But it's true. All Tax-Free Certificates are the same. Same interest. Same maximum tax benefits. Same insurance. Same term. Same penalties. Same availability o f funds prior to maturity. But only Fidelity Federal adds The Grand Award. It's something extra. A complete package of free banking services. And it can b e your s when you open a Fidelity Federal Fully Insured Tax-Free Certificate. The Grand Award includes free 5V4% Interest Check- ing, with no minimum balance, and no service charges. 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ID Arcadia cmd Scm Qabrt•l. • • r •l I I , - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 6, 1981 NEWPoAT TAKES SECOND -Explorer Scout Pat Williams and Newport Beach Police Chief Pete Gross hold up trophy scouts won recently in national competition !n Columbus, Ohio. The Newport scouts took second place 10 settling domestic crisis situations where the scouts· skills ............... were tested in handling family quarrels. Shown from left are. Don Russel, Nancy Russel. Chief Gross. Williams, Bryan Cawthon and .'.'lewport officer Stan Bressler. adviser ·for the scouts . High desert solar plant faces cash woe DAGGETT (AP> -Solar One, the world's largest sun-powered generating station, may not be able to begin operations unless an extra $3 million can be found to cover cost overrun s, a Department of Energy official said. The federal Department of Energy is also worried that another $3 million will be un- a v a i I able for annual main· tenance of the 10-megawatt ex· perimental facility. which is 80 percent completed, said Dick Schweinberg, Solar One project manager for the DOE. The DOE and Southern California Edison Co., which has supplied money and manpower for the plant, are looking for ex· tra funds but both are faced With tight budgets this year. Schweinberg said $117 million has been budgeted by the federal government for the project but said another $3 mlllion is needed. "We need to have the money by the end of October. Otherwise it will throw off our December or January timeframe for startup of the plant,·• he said. Schweinber said most or the overruns came from price in· creases in heliostats, the 1,818 mirrors which reflect sunlight onto a water-filled receiving tower. The tower heats waler to produce steam. which then turns the turbines. Although Schweinberg is op· timistic that this latest financial difficulty will be overcome, he said there is also a problem with finding money for the annual maintenance and testing. Housing n eed M esa m eet topic The second of three 'public hearings to determine the moet urgent housing and community development needs in Costa Mesa is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Oct. 13. Also to be considered durtn1 the series of hearinis is what should be done with abou t $900,000 in federal housing and development grants. The hearing is sponsored by the city's fl.ousing and Com· munity Development Commit- tee, an advisory group, in the Ci· ty Council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Since 1975, Costa Mesa has re· ceived federal housing and de- velopment grants totaling near· ly $5.5 million. The money bas been used to finance programs such as the 75-unit Casa Bella senior citizens housing project , the recently co mpleted downtown Neighborhood Comm unity Center. a SO-unit housing project in the Wallace Street area for low-and moderate-income families and the rehabilitation of more than 100 residences through special home improve· ment loans. Other projects have removed architectural barriers such as cuts in curbs that limited ac· cessibility of the physically handicapped, improved water and street facilities on the city's west side· and funded public service programs to aid children. the elderly, the home· less and the handicapped, a city spokesman said. NEW DIRECTOR Thomas M. Morin of Long Beach is the new campaign director of the United Way for West Orange County whose member cities include 'Hunt· ington Beach and Fountain Valley. Divorce d dad wins cus tody BOSTON <A P> -A divorced father cannot be denied custody of his child simply because he is illicitly living with another woman , according to the Massachusetts Appeals Court. The lengthy decision, written by Judge C hri s topher Armstrong, upheld a Middlesex Probate Court decision award· ing custody of an 8-year -old boy to his father. Ex-CIA agents branching out --------------------- WASHINGTON <AP> -The lucrative trade in U.S. weapons technology abroad is prompting a number of former CIA officials, including a past deputy director, to cash in on their government ex· perlise and contacts. Gen. Vernon Walters, the CIA's No. 2 man from 1972-76, received $300,000 this year from a company that specializes in selling sophisticated military technology to foreign countries, according to government documents and interviews with the · principals. While there is no suggestion that Walters' dealings were in any way illegal, they highlight some questions about restricting business ac- tivities of former intelligence officials. CIA of· ficials have access to sensitive government secrets: they develop contacts with high-ranking foreign officials, and there is a common suspicion that they still work for the CIA even after they re· sign. Walters now an ambassador-at-large at the State Depa;tment and a key figure in President Reagan's foreign policy, said he .. contacted top Moroccan of· ricials on behalf or a firm in · terested in modernizing Moroc· co's lank corps. , In an interview with Tbe Associated Press, Walters said his main work for the company, Environmental Energy Systems Inc., was "putting them (com· pany officials) in touch with the right people." WALTUt Morocco tentatively agreed to pay Environ· mental Energy Systems $190 million for refitting its tanks with sophisticated laser targeting, night· vision equipment and new engines, said the com· pany's president, John R. McLane. The deal fe ll through, be said, when the U.S. government agreed to supply Morocco with new American tanks. Walters said he also was involved with the company's military sales proposals to Spain, South Korea and Brazil, adding: "I would not do anything with any country that was not a friend of the United States.'· Others may not have been so discriminating. The House lntetugence Committee announced plans recently to investigate former CIA operative Edwin Wilson, who allegedly used his CIA contacts and experience to illegally peddle advanced weapons technology to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. U.S.·Libyan relations have been extremely strained. The House committee will examine "what types of business former CIA employees are in and their relationship with current employees and the problems that result from former employees get· ting involved with foreign governments," said Rep. F.dward P. Boland, D-Mass., the committee chairman. Wilson and another former CIA official, Frank Terpil, were indicted last y~ar on charges of ii· legally supplying Khadafy with explosive timers, sophisticated night-vision equipment .and <:>t~er restricted military gear, and helping tn trallllllg terrorists. ,Federal investigators said the items were sold to Libya for $3.2 million, after the prices were in· rtated to double the items' actual value. Walters said he would favor a two-year ban on a former CIA official doing business with agepcies or government.s that he was involved with durin& his CIA service. But be added: "There's no way you can say, 'You can't do business abroad: I thlnk that would be a restriction on the in- dividual's freedom." Walters, who left. the CIA in J uly 1976, began work for EnVironmental Energy Sy1tem1 on the Moroccan tank deal in J uly 1977 and waa paid $300,000 for bis services, according to McLane. Aboui $2 billion In U.S. weapooi and military technology was sold abroad through commercial chanllels in 1980, according to State Department records. That compares with $7.7 billion in official U.S. govemment·to·govemme11t arms export.s ln 1980. In commercial sales, forellJL eovemmenu contract direc:Uy with U.S. manufacturen who mu.al obtain a U.S. eovemment Ucen.se before the w~apons or military technology can be shipped. r. --- THE QFP OF F II your 1wtoxim1te federal Income tax t>rlci<tt 11 The equlvelent yleld you would hive to receive on a tuable Investment 50% 24.28% - 40% 20.23% 30% 17.34% *Tax e1191nptlon lost if you withdraw all or part of tbla deposit prior to maturity or If you UM It u collatel'lll tor• loen. ••Bated on d911y compounding of lnterwt when des>otlt and lnterHt remain In the account f«a year. If you wlthdrl'w Int.rest prior to maturity, your actual yield wtll be loww. 1500 minimum dec>oelt. SUbetantl1I pen11ty tor ffrtv withdrawal. ""Figure rounded to the,,..,..., hu~h. Bank of America NT&SA Memb« FDIC BANK O F AM ERI CA , I . -I"" 1 l Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 , 18 mg. "tef, 1.3 mg. nicotine~. per cigarette by FTC method. l .... , II J. llHltOl OI ~co co. High country taste. Light and mild. Above all in '~:::::::::-,-refreshment. bllyPtlat MONDAY, OCT. S, 1981 STOCKS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION C6 CJ cs Cardinals cut Cowboys off at the pass. C2. RalllS still as unpredictable as ever Once again they play to the level of their competition in beating Cleveland, 27-16 By JOHN SEVANO Of ... o.lly ...... ·-The Rams have done it again. As historv has proved throughout the years. the Rams continue to play to the level or their competition. This lime, Cleveland was their victim. And, who could really blame the Browns for scratching their heads in bewiderment? Certainly the Rams team that beat the Browns here at Anaheim Stadium Sunday-afternoon, 27·16, wasn't the same team that struggled to a 2·2 rec· ord the past month a&ainst the likes of Houston, New Orleans, Green Bay and Chicago -clubs with a combined 7·13 mark. But that's been the history of the Rams . Tradi· tionally, they win when they have to win. "It's weird." says offensive tackle Doug France. ··w e 've always played just well enough to win and I can't explain why. "When our opposition is 1-15, then that's usual· ly how we'll play. And then when we get a team that's supposed to beat us, usually we win. "Either we get motivated to play the good teams, or being the underdog <the Rams were ac· tually a 21 2-point favorite> brings out the best in us ... The Rams were certainly at their best against Cleveland and, in a strange sense, their performance is almost a backhanded compliment to the Browns as they represented the first formidable roe the Rams faced in 1981. Indeed, Coach Ray MaJavasi's squad was up to the challenge, though. The offense, under the superb direction of Pat Haden, was sharp. And the defense was even sharper. In five first·half possessions, when the Rams built a 14-3 advantage, there were two touchdowns. a missed field goal by Frank Corral <of 22 yards). a fumble by Wendell Tyler and, oh yes, another drive stopped by the Browns' defense. onl' TOI against the NFC's No 1 ranked defense against the pass. And. by the time the Browns had regrouped. it was too late. Tyler had a touchdown run of 2 yards and caught a l ·yard TD pass; Mike Guman had a 4-yard TD run . and Corral kicked field goals or 38 and 41 yards. The Rams' defepse also limited the Browns to 318 total yards : g4 less than their seasonal avcraRe. "It's a sign or a tom with a Jot or talent," says defensive tackle Phil Murphy in trying lo ex- plain the Rams "It's like going to college. If you're not challenged then more than likely you'll come home with Cs and Bs. But if you go to a place like Yale you're going to put out more "Ray (Mala vasi) has told us every day that I can remember that we can beat any team in the league -and we believe that," adds Murphy. "We seem to win when we have to win and that's all that counts " The Rams, indeed. needed "to put out more" to stop the potent passing game of Brian Sipe and Co .. ranked second behind San Diego in the AFC. The Rams who. like the Browns, started the season 0·2, needed a victory to keep pace with Atlanta (3·1 > in the NFC's Western Division. The Falcons play the Eagles in Philadelphia tonight. Sipe, who came into the game having complet· ed more than 56 percent of his passes, could manal?e only 50 percent ( 14 of 28 for 250 yards and And, it doesn't seem to be a coincidence that the Rams are starting to put things together about the same time Cleveland, Atlanta and Dallas ap-, ISet-RAMS, Page C2> Best records aren't enOugh Not this crazy baseball season ' From AP Dispatches Don't tell lhe Cincinnati Reds or the SL Louis Cardinals how the s plit-season format in baseball created more interest down the stretch. Each had the best overall record in their divisions in this mixed-up crazy season, but when the mini · playoffs get rolling Tuesday, the Reds and Cardinals will be home watching. The Reds' overall record was not only the best in the National League Wes t . but lops in baseball. They had the mis · fortune, however. of finishing just a halt-game behind the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first halr of the season and then losing out to the Houston Astros on the next to last day of the second season Cincinnati was the only team to play over .000 for the en- tire season. the Reds' Tom Seaver. "You can moan all you want about the split season. we had our chances to win." Cincinnati Manager J ohn McNamara was not quite so diplomatic. "It's been a mess. that's what it's been," he said. "To get cheated out of it by somebody's lamebrain idea is ridiculous .. Before their season-ending game in Cincinnati on Sunday, the entire Reds team was in· troduced to the fans. They lined up carrying pennant proclaim- ' ng, .. Baseball's Best Record 1981. .. The best-of-fi ve mini-playoffs open Tuesday with the Kansas City Royals hosting the Oakland A's and the Astros at home against the Dodgers. Wednes· day. the Ya nkees are in Milwaukee and the Expos host the Phillies. The second-half champions are at home for the first two games with the first half champions given the advan- tage of having the final three home games, if necessary. Ricky Feacher hauls in a 48-yard pass from Brian Sipe as Pat Thomas pursues. Thomas pulled a muscle on the play. The Cardinals finished as the runner-up to Philadelphia in the first half and the Expos in the second half. but overall. their record was the best in the Na- tional League East. Cincinnati and St. Louis bet ween them had two or the five best records in the majors, but now have all winter to gripe about the ine· q_uities of the svslem "We had our chances." said Because the Royals ended Sunday just one-half game ahead of the A's. they will have lo make up a double-header Monday against the Indians in Cleveland. The Royals need just a s plit or the double-header lo be the second·half c hampion. Statistics tell a story Like Youngblood's sack which left Sipe in a daze ByCURTSEEDEN OfllleD.ilyl'i ... St.llfl As mundane as they are. the defensive statistics for the Rams ' 27-16 victory over Cleveland Sunday may hold the key to the game 's eventual outcome. For instance. the Browns' Robert L. Jackson, a 6·1, 230 pound hulk who literally knocked Wendell Tyler out of the game with a bruising hit, deserves s pecial attention for his seven tackles and two as- sists. Less notable, perhaps. are Jim Youngblood's stats . Officially, Youngblood was credited with just a couple of tackles and one assisted tackle And, oh yes. one very big sack. FOR IT WAS YOUNGBLOOD who blindsided Browns quarterback Brian Sipe on a blitz play late in the third quarter with the Browns trailing, 14-10. That hit, Sipe disclosed later, resulted in what may or may not be a concussion which at times left the eighth.year quarterback in a daze for much of the rem ainderorthe contest "l got hit in the back of the head. I've had problems with this before." Sipe explained. "It af- fects my visual center." Sipe was quick to point out that he's not a doctor and he really can't diagnose the problem as a con- cussion, but it was evident the Browns toned down their o(fensive strategy following the devastating hit. ·'It forced us to play a little more conservative· ly," Sipe admitted. ''But that's not the story. The story was the Rams' defense. They did a good job of sending in guys to keep the pressure on me.'' STILL, IT SHOULD BE noted that on their next series or downs, the Browns -then trailing 21·10 following Mike Guman's 4-yard touchdown run - handed off three straight times to Mike Pruitt in fail· ing to pick up a first down. Actually, the Browns' troubles began earlier when their game plan was thrown a curve by the swarming Ram defense. Sipe explained: "Our plan was to make suffi- cient yardage so we wouldn't have to face their nickel defense. Against Atlanta and Cincinnati (the Browns' two victories) we managed to gel plenty of first downs on our first or second play." Sipe said that by the time the Rams had opened a 27-10 lead on the strength or two Frank Cornl field goals. he was•· gelling roygy." ·'They asked me if wanted to come out but I really wanted lo stay in. But J don't want to make a big lhing about this," Sipe continued. "I think this <blows to the bead> happened about six times In '79." SPEAKING OF INJURIES, Tyler's has been classilied as a hamstring problem and hls status next week in Atlanta is uncertain. I , Sunday's NFL scores Rams 27, Cleveland 16 San Diego 24, Seattle 10 Buffalo 23, Baltimore 17 Minnesota 24, Chicago 21 St. Louis 20, Dallas 17 Green Bay 27, NY Giants 14 New England 33, Kansas City 17 San Francisco 30, Washingtoo 17 Houston 17, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 20, New Orleans 6 Denver 17, Oakland 0 Tampa Bay 28, Detroit 10 NY Jets 28, Miami 28 Tonight's game Atlanta at Philadelphia (channel 7 at 6) (NFL roundup, ~e C2) (NFL summaries, page C4) One thing that was certain, however , was Robert Jackson's hit 'Tm just an aggressive player," the soft-spoken giant of a linebacker said. Asked if there was a pre· vious altercation with Tyler to warrant the hit, Jackson replied: ''I made a tackle on him earlier. He got up and pushed me a little but it didn't bother me.·· Jackson said the biggest problem the Browns' defense raced was Cullen Bryant. "We didn't expect the fullback (Bryant) to hurt us the way he did. We thought going in the major con- cern was going to be Tyler. But Bryant Is big and strong, and with that offensive line In front of him. he proved hard to stop," Jackson added. ''This was the first time we haven't gotten off on the right foot," admitted Charles White, the former Heisman Trophy winner from USC. "I was disap· pointed I didn't have a good game (six carries. 12 yards), and I was disappointed that we didn't win. "BUT A 2·3 RECORI) is no reason to panic. The Central Division won't be decided until the last game not 'til December," White added. Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano agreed with the second-year tall back. "We can resolve some of the problem a we had to· day and~ ready for Pittsburgh <a big AFC Central Conference confrontation next Sunday in ·Pittsburgh>. We just made a myriad of mistakes that led to our self-destruction. "Andyouhavetogive credittotbe Rams and Pat Haden. I thought they allowed.Haden great flexibill· ty. They exploited his balance. "As for us,'' Rutigliano continued. "we just didn't have a good game and I don't have any ex· cuses. And. when you a play a 1ood team llke the Rams, that just makea thlncs worse." .. 1 Rick11 Feochtr f1nds hlm$el/ in ·the grasp of LtRoy Irvin. · )~ If they win the first game, the second game won't be played. If Oakland emerges as double champions. they will have four home games in the mini-playoffs as a reward. The A's and Royals open the third season Tuesday afternoon in Kansas City. Billy Marlin will pitch Mike Norris < 12·9> while Dick Howser counters with Den- nis Leonard <13·11). Ironically, Howser succeeded Martin as the manager of the New York Yankees in 1980. Martin was fired twice by George Steinbren- ner while Howser enjoyed the honor just once. ln Tuesday's other game, rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela ( 13-7) opposes Nolan Ryan ( 11·5> in the Astrodome. Just last week Ryan threw a no- hitter against the Dodgers . Each of the four divisions has · a team that finished under .500 in one of the two seasons. The Yankees and Phillies were un· der .500 in the second season while the Royals and Astros lost more than half their games in the first season. And, Kansas City's cumulative season record did not reach .500 despite a good second half. Philadelphia, New York and Los Ange les will all have to overcome the momentum gener ated by the second-half winners while the Royals and A's were evenly matched in the second season. HOLBERT WINS .4T RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE <AP > -Al Holbert of Warrington, Pa., was a surprise winner Sunday of the Budweiser Grand Prix Can·Am at Riverside International Raceway with a record average speed or 119.391 mUes-per-bour. Holbert took over the lead in his CRC·l Chevrolet with four laps to go from rookie driver Jeff Wood of Loa Ancelee in a -Lola Chevrolet, and beld on to win by 1.008 eecondl. Victory for Holbert, a repeat winner at Riverside, wu 1QOi for $23,500 In prtle m_, ud i boost in hla •tock for llle Mwllll ch1mpion1M• race •• U1e circuit. Orengo Coast OAIL'Y PILOT/Monday, October 5. 1981 / .,.. __________ ;;... __________ ... ~--------------------------------------~--------------------------....., Royals must go to Cleveland BuJlflghter only muffed the kill , Dawe McKay laHed Larry Gara Ill TIJUANA Althou1h hl1 • for a Ue·brcaklna home run In the iapework was lmpreaslve, 18·year· seventh lnnlntt Sunday, llftln1 old David Renk of Houston 1ot a Cards shoot: .. Oakland to o 4 3 victory ovu Kansas trumpet warnln1 after mi11in1 slx 11word City and sending the Royws to Cleveland today thrusts against hla second bull recently. for a makeup double·header with the India~. A round of boos, catcallJ and wh11Ues from The Cleveland trip, which the Royals had been the crowd or 7 ,000 greeted the sUm. youna drcadlna. will determine whether the A's or American matador. Royals arc i;ccond-half champions and will also "l felt conrldent about everything J did .:x· have a beorln1 o n the cept for the kill," Renk aaJd later. •·well, the number or home games the sun will still come up tomorrow and 1 'll be Madlock, Lansford win batting titles A 'g will have in the upcom· back." ,, I , I r . fj I I , . ~: 'J I , I( ,, . I ., I ... .. From AP Olspatche!f BiU Madlock won his third bat Ill ting title and Camey Lansford wen his first Sunday as major-league baseball closed its regular season except for the Kans a s City R oyals and Cleveland Indians, that is. The Royals must play a double header in Cleveland Monday afternoon to determine the second-half winner in the American League Wes t. But no players in· volved in those games can a!· feet any of the individual bat- ting a nd pitching races. Pittsburgh's Madlock hH .341, 16 points better than Pete Rose in the National League batting race. He also won the batting title in 1975 and '76 while with the Chicago Cubs. Madlock Mike Schmidt of the Phillies led the NL in homers with 31, runs batted in with 91 and runs scored with 78. Rose had the most hits, 140; Bill Buckner of the Cubs led in doubles with 35, and Craig Reynolds of Houston and Gene Richards of San Diego tied with 12 triples. . Rookie Tim Raines of Montreal was tops tn s tolen bases with 71. The top pitchers were Bruce S utter of St. Louis with 25 saves, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati with 14 wins. Nolan Ryan of Houston with a l.69 earned run average, and Dodgers rookie Fernando Valenzuela with 180 strikeouts. Lansford of the Boston Red Sox batted .336 to capture the AL hilling title by eight points over Kirk Gibson of Detroit. Oakland's Rickey Henderson led the league in runs scored with ~· Quote of the day Heavyweight fighter James "Quick" Tillis, talking about his first trip to Chicago· "I put my suitcase down and I looked up at the Sears Tower and said. 'Chicago, I'm going to conquer you.' When I looked down. my suitcase was gone .. .-. From Page C1 L ing mini-series . . . Kirk Glbsoa blooped an RBJ single to score the winning run in the n inth and MIU Wilcox scattered eight hits as Detroit shaded 1'econd-halr Eastern Division c hampion Milwaukee, 3·2 ... The McKay Brewers' foe in the first round, the New York Yankees. were also beaten in their regular-season finale 5·2 by Baltimore. Eddie Murray, who drove in more than one· fourth of the Orioles' runs during the second half or the season, hit a two-run homer to lead the charge . . Boston closed its season with a 6·2 win at Cleveland, as Dwight Evana homered twice and doubled against Indians' starter John Denny .. ~Jerry ·Hairston capped a four-run Chicago rally with a two-out RBI sinele in the ninth as the White Sox closed out their season with a bang 13-12 over Minnesota ... Sixth· inning home runs by Golden West College graduate Terry Bulling and Tom Paciorek broke up a scoreless duel and helped Seattle de· feat Toronto. 2·0. Mets fire Torre on last day Joe Torre became the seventh Iii major-league manager to fall under the ax this season when the New York Mets announced Sunday they had fired Torr e and his entire staff. Torre said he was told of the decision by New York General Manager Frank Cashen before the Mets' final game Sunday. The Mets went out and beat Montreal, 2·1 ... Lonnie Sm ith ex· tended his hitting streak to 23 games with a third-inning double and scored the win· ning run on a wild pitch as Philadelphia tuned up for the playoffs with a 2·1 win over the Chicago Cubs . . . Bob S hirley and two relief ·· pitchers combined on a four- hitter to pace St. Louis to a 4-0 win over Pittsburgh ... Torre Mario Soto hurled a one- h1tler-Chris Chambliss' leadoff single in the second inning to lead Cincinnati to a 3·0 de- -ris1on over Atlanta ... Pinch-hiller Milt May drove in the go-ahead run with a groundout to cap a three-run eighth inning r ally that lift-ed San Francisco past San Diego, 4·3. ~RAMS DEFEAT CLEVELAND • • • ... h pear on their schedule in suc- cessive weeks. n ·'I guess what we need is a '' ~hallenge," says defensive end lcody Jones. "When we play a ''weaker opponent we have a ten· 1 dency to relax. When we play so· 11meone good we want to show ''-them we're the baddes." The Rams. too, seem to have a -tremendous aversion for playing well dis pite distractions . Whereas a team like Dallas wins because of their o rganization, the Rams seem to have a knack for winning despite theirs 1 Already this season the Rams ."have had to whether controversv tiSurrounding Malavasi's job; an , ·all edged power s truggle between ~.G e n e r a I M a n a g e r Don "Klosterman and Malavasi. a quarterbac k controver sy sur-a rounding Haden, Dan Pastorini. !1 J eff Rutledge (and the departed •;rVince FerragamoJ; and the un- 1·timely and unpopular release of '), 12·year veteran Fred Dryer. Incredibly <or maybe it isn't in- credible at all l, the Rams' three- game winning streak occurred just about the same time all the above forementioned reached its peak. "Cleveland is an outstanding ball club, but we had to win," adds cornerback Rod Perry . '·And, we've always played bet· ter when there's been adversity and when our backs are against the wall. It's been that way ever since I've been here" ··We always seem lo put ourselves in a position where we have lo wm." admits Rich Saul. who 1s in his 12th season with the Rams . "It's really nothing new to us. We've been there before and we know what it takes to get to the playoffs "It botls down to either folding or buckling up a little tighter and going after it." Going "after it" is what the Rams must continue lo do now . . and what the Browns have to start doing. "Maybe we'retoosmartfortbe average football mind," says de· fensive end Jack Youngblood of the Rams' Jekyll-and-Hyde personality. "Maybe we un- derstand the game too well. "You have to have talent, character and the people to go out and excel when they need to." "It really burns me to think we lost those first two games." says Haden, who seems to have finally worked into a groove as he com· pleted 21of31 passes for 205 yards and one TD. "In my mind we should be 5-0." In the Browns' minds they might not agree they should be5·0 . . . but they certainly feel they should be better than 2·3. Ma ybe they just haven't learned how to turn it on-and-0ff yet like the Rams. Of course, most teams don't have that kind of ability. :Astros Iook DI Touchdown Crosswordf i Rogers wins in sudden death BUI Rogers curled In a 12-foot • birdie putt on the first playo(f hole Sunday to defeat Ben Crenshaw in sudden-death for the championship or the Texas Open in San Antonio. Rogers had sunk a four· foot birdie putt on the 17th green to force the playoff with the two Texans tying at 14-under· par 266 after regulation ... The veteran LPGA pair of Donna Caponi and Katby Whitworth went into sudden death to win their second con- s e cu live LPGA T~am Championship in Pertland, Ore ... Spain's Seve Ballesteros won the Sparush Open ·m 'Barcelona ... Pro or Con, a 14-to·l s hot, took the lead shortly after the start and we nt on to capture the Linda Vista Handicap by one length before 37,620 at the Oak Tree meeting at Santa Anita . . Martina Navratilova brought Tracy Austin's 28-match winning streak to an abrupt halt and captured the U.S. Women's Indoor Tennis Championship crown with a 6-0. 6·2 triumph ... Rick Mears inherited the lead just four laps from the finish and fl ew to his fifth Indy car victory or the season in winning the Watkins Glen 200 ... Dar· rell Waltrip dominated the field to win the Holly Farms 400 Winston Cup Grand National race in North Wilkes boro, N.C. Televisi on, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: .t ./ ./ .r excellent; .r" .t worth watching; ./ .r fair; .r forget It. e 6p.m.,Channe11 I I I/ NFL FOOTBALL: Atlanta at Philadelphia. An·nouncers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cose II and Fran Tarkenton. The Eagles are still undefeated after turning a one-point decision into a rout bV scoring 22 points In the final 10 minutes against Washington last wei!k. The Falcons, meanwhile, were losing their first de· clsion to Cleveland but still lead the National Con- ference West standinQs. RADIO Football -Atlanta at Philadelphia, KNX ( 1070). TUESDAY'S TV-RADIO Baseball -Oakland at Kansas City, 12 : 10 p.m., Channel 7, KNX radio (1070). Top 10 remains Edison property , Things remain stable at the top in the Daily Pilot's Orange County Top 10 rankings - Edison High's Chargers continue to make that job easy following their 26th straight victory and fourth this campaign. In fact, the top four spots remain un- changed from a week ago, but after that, it gets sticky as Loara. El Dorado and Servile exit the Top lOfollowing last week's losses. Newcomers to the list include Pacifica <No. 8) and Westminster (No. 9), while El Modena returns (No. 7). This week's big games among ranked teams include No. 1 Edison against unranked Mater Dei !2·2>. No. 4 Estancia (4-0) against No. 10 Corona del Mar <4-0l, No. 6 Villa Park < 4-0 and unscored upon > and unranked Foothill (3·1J and Pacifica (4-0> against unranked El Dorado 12·2> Pos. Team. record I. Edison <4·0 1 2. Esperanza <4-0> 3. Marina (4·0) 4. Estancia (4·0) 5. Fountain Valley (3·1 > 6. Villa Park <4·0) 7. El Modena (2-2> 8. Pacifica (4·01 9. Westminster <3·1> 10. Coronadel Mar (4·0) Next game Mater Dei < 2·2 I Kennedy (3·1) Millikan (0·3> Coronadel Mar (4·0> Lakewood (0·3) Foothill ( 3· l > Santa Ana (3·1 l El Dorado < 2·2 l LB Wilson 0 ·2> Estancia (4·0) ~ Cowboys up Late field goal does it Front AP Dlapatcbei ST. LOUIS Nell O'Donoghue kicked a 37°yard field goal with 23 seconds left, givln.a the St. LoW. Cardinals a 20-17 National Football Lea1ue upset over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday. O'Oonoghue's kick cllmaxed a SS.yard It. Louis drive in the game's closing minutes end knocked Dallas, 4·1, from the ranks or the league's unbeaten tl'ams . The Cardinals, who are 2:.3, had lost six straight to the Cowboys. Quarterback Jim Hart threw passes o( 20 yards to Doug Marsh and 19 to Roy Green to spur the win· nmg drive after the Cowboys' Danny White punted out of bounds at the St. Louis 7, Just prior to O'Donoghue's decisive kick, Ottis Anderson scampered 9 yards to the Cowboys' 20. Jn other action Sunday: Broncos 17, Raiders 0 OAKLAND -Denver s afety Steve Foley killed Oakland's only serious touchdown threat with a fumble recovery, and the Broncos handed the Super Bowl champions a second consecutive s hutout loss by beating the Raiders 17-0. Denver, the top-rated defensive team in the National Football League, held the Oakland of· fense to less than 200 yards, sacked Jim Plunkett three times and intercepted him once. Tile lteidera went to young quarterback M1rc WilMn ln the fourth period and he was promptly illtercepted. The victory gave Denver a 4·1 record. Tbe Raiders. who went 15 years without beina 1flut out before losing to Detroit 16·0 last week, dropped to 2·3. Chargers 24. Seahawks 10 SAN DJ EGO Quarterback Dan Fouts tossed three touchdown passes and broke his club record with 30 completions, propelling San Diego to a 24·10 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. The victory, San Diego's fourth in five games, enabled the Chargers lo stay in a first-place tie with Denver in the AFC West. Seattle, winless in eight meetings with San Diego, fell to 1·4. Fouts. who attempted 41 pasau, had touchdown tosses of 12 and 11 yards to Charlie Joiner and a 9-yarder to tight end Kellen Winslow. He finished with 302 yards passing, none longer than 15 yards. Patriots 33, Chiefs 17 FOXBORO. Mass. -Matt Cavanaugh jumped on two Kansas City mistakes to throw for one touchdown and run for another as· New England dumped the Chiefs 33-17 for their first victory of the season. The Patriots, 1·4, grabbed a 14·7 halftime lead thanks lo their first two interceptions of the year. Aft~r Mike Hawkins picked off former San Clemente High standout BUI Kenney's first pass. Cavanaugh tossed a 13-year scoring pus to Don Hassel beck. The Patriots' quarterback followed up Mark Buben's 47-yard interception return to score on an 8-yard bootleg with 6:48 left in the half. Jets 28, Dolphins 26 (OT) MIAMI -New York's Pat Leahy missed a 48-yard fi eld goal attempt on the final play of over- time as the Jets and Miami had to settle for a 28·28 ltc Richard Todd's fourth touchdown pass of the game. a 36·yard pass play to wide receiver Bobby Jones with 1 :U9 remaining in regulation play, enabled the Jets to catch up with the Dolphins and send the game into the extra period. The JeL5, winners of six straight games pre- viously over the Dolphins. rallied in the final quarter on an eight-play, 76-yard tying march. highlighted by Todd completions of 13 and 6 yards to Wesley Walke r , who earlier caught two touchdown passes. · Buccaneers 28. Lions 10 • _, I . . • :-for sweep lftfbJ thome ACROSS 1,5 Shown, star LB 33 Falcons' OB AnlWef' To Lui Weetl'I Puzzle NFL standings !***********#' • • : JOHNSON & SON : LOS ANGELES (AP > 11 ~fe1~h~1~:!~ 34 :::cc:~~Claudle - .-Whe n the National 12 Kind of pass 35 Giants' DE League West divisional 14 _Miss Ma111ham series begins Tuesday 15 Box-office draw 36 SeehaWka' T Hines night in Houston, the 17 Helsman OB 37 The -Cardlnals Astros face the unenvia-Kinnick (ab.) ble task of defeating 18 High oole 39 Hall of Farner Bell b o t h F e r n a n d 0 19 Biiia' C Grant 41 Lawyer's Of'g. v I I d J 21 $1<)0 bill 44 Hall of Famer a enzue a an erry 22 Portal w<>1clechowlcz Reuss. the Los Angeles 2A Hall _ Fame 46 Hall of Farner D o d g er s · a c e I e ft · ze Redskins' CB Par1ite< handers. Parrish 49 Lavish party For if Houston fails lo 29 Hall of Famer 51 Amor'acounterpart sweep the first two "NlghtTraln"-53 Bad(pref.) 54 Buccaneer'• OT Randy- 58 Packera' LB Ed - g a m e s i n t h e ======== •1~""1!!!' ..... ~-..i,...• Astrodome. they would have to win al least two of three in Dodger DOWN $tadiurn to advance to 1 Bears· RB Ron _ the NL c h ampionship 2 Notion eries. And the Astros 3 Lineman (ab.) have won but two of 4 Linemen (ab.) their last 13 games in 5 Vikings' LB Matt - os Angeles, including e Ollera' RB • u n d a y · s r e g u I a r Campbell e a s o n • e n d i n g 5 . 3 7 Lineman (ab.) riumph. 8 Flag offic.r (ab.) 9 Cardlnala' LB ''I'd say we have to Wlllama in them both,'' said 10 Hall of Farner Lary ouston Manager Bill 11 Redaklna' CB lrdon of the two games Lavender n the Astrodome. "It's 13 Peckers' CB Ma11t - o u g h p I a y i n g 18 Polntt for a aafety omeplace where you 20 Behold! on't play well, especial· 22 Redaklna' Butz •nd Giant•' 11 58 Hall of Farner Neal 59 With 47 Down Falcons' aw RB NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. Atlanta 3 1 O 109 62 .750 Rams 3 2 O 123 96 .600 San Francisco 3 2 O 113 106 .600 New Orleans 1 4 0 50 105 .200 Eastern Division Philadelphia 4 o O 93 40 1.000 Dallas 4 1 O 126 78 .800 St. Louis 2 3 O 94 117 .400 NY Gjants 2 3 0 71 83 .400 Was hington O 5 O 77 149 .000 Central Division Minnesota 3 2 O 103 US Tampa Bay 3 2 O 96 80 Detroit 2 • 3 O 97 99 Green Bay 2 3 O 96 119 Chicago J 4 O 82 109 .600 .600 .400 .400 .200 • • AMERICAN CONFERENCE « Western Division • San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pct. • 4 1 0 162 l20 .800 • 4 1 0 106 54 .800 • 3 2 0 124 132 .600 • 2 3 0 63 62 .400 • I 4 0 68 101 .200 • Eastern Division • Miami 4 0 1 125 83 .900 • Buffalo 3 2 O 127 67 .600 • Presents ... NY Jets l 3 l 101 145 .300 1• New Engla nd 1 4 O 106 121 .200 • ., .............. Baltimore 1 4 O 87 145 .200 : Central Division ii Pittsburgh 3 2 O 128 104 .600 Cincinnati 3 2 O 112 112 .600 ! Houston 3 2 O 80 82 .600 • Cleveland 2 3 O 81 114 .400 • • • • • .. .. • .. • • • • NFl.'1 •SUNDAY• A•me Denver over O•kl•nd Detroit y when you have three Jenning• a mes there." 2a Smelter Input The Astros' last win ln 25 8rowM' oe s Angeles before Sun. Judaon - ~······································ --.--+---1: Pete's Pick $8e The : at Johnson & Son · over T•mp• B•y •MONDAY• A"•nta a y was their single· 26 80ho mon.y, once ame playoff for the NL 27 Greek i.tter es• tiUe ln 1""""'. 2l8 S.....,_, CB . • ..,,., atount 41 Th9 1111'1 8"d "If they're concerned, '° w1111em -·Mart c.tt'e conf. bit's IO(>tf for wi." aald ,, .._,,._.,~a ..,..aea .... 01 An•elu rlrst 3:2 hfore.poe~· •-utman Steve Garvey. 34 t'"'*1ectlon 43 Endltto •""..,. « 31 n.e -...,,.. (IDJ' roe Nolan -an. 11·5, wiU • Halt of,...,., ---------------------- ppose Vaiwuel.a. lJ.7. ""'"'°''°-... ,_, _.~e i... '°' eotution T~ mpa. .0 OUtr.(fNO t 1 I : Johnson & .,on EXCfi"ING •. Lincoln-Mercury * ••• '12' : 2626 HAllOa aYD. : COITAt•SA AT JllllSll I :. 540-5630 . ~··*********************************** • A • I ' . I l I U.S. team sweeps into Davis finals McEnroe, Tanner complete rout PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Left-handers John McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner won s ingles matches Sunday as the UnJted States swept the Australians In Du vis Cup tennis competition for the first time since 1946. The 5·0 semifinal triumph sent the Americans into the finals for the 5lst time since Cup compeli· hon began in 1900. The finals against Argentina will be held Dec 11·13 at a site in the United States yet to be announced. McEnroe, the dominant player in the U.S. triumph, downed the top Australian player, Peter McNamara, 9-7. 6·0 in Sunday's first match. Tanner, who defeat· ed McNamara in five s ets on Friday, rallied lo beat Mark Ed· monds on 3·6, 6·2, 6·3 in Sunday's final match . Davis Cup matches normally are best-of.five sets. But Sun day's matches were s hortened to best-of three after the United States clinched the semifinal victory on Saturday. Tanner, ranked eighth in the world and who will turn JO years old later this month. fell behind early when Edmondson broke Colorful weekend in Newport By ALMON LOCKABEY Dally , .... a..tl11t Writer Newport Harbor and the ocean off the Balboa Peninsula were alive with color Saturday and Sunday as 150 Hobie Cats in 10 classes competed in the 14th An cient Mariner Regatta The brilliantly colored sails virtually blanketed the harbor at tht> startine line off the Ancient M armer Restaurant :n the north Lido channel. Coursrs took the boats down through the channel. around the outside bell buoy and to a mark off the Balboa beach before turning for a finish back at the s tarting line Competition was in three classes of Hobie-18s, four classes of Hobie-16s . two classes of Hobie-14s and a Hobie-Turbo class. The event is the highlig ht of the local Hobie Cat fall racing season and is considered the "granddaddy" of Hobie regal· las Trophy winners: Hot>l•·11A 1 Sieve Myrttr, Oan. Point l V. POlnll, J. Ni<ll Sletle, Balboa hltnd, ..... J Joftn WOt, 0-Point,'· 118 1 Jim lewl,1, Aomno Hiii~. l 'h J Merli C.rc!OM, Ol<Nnl, ..... II Novice 1 At...,., c;-st.,., Newpon 8 .. cll, S"', J Don u"*rty, Torrance. '"'· ) GltM Blacllway.Glenoa .. , 7'11. ''"' 1 "'en Evuw. Ht..tllorne, 7V., 1 Jim 81ocll, ltount Hllh, I), J Geoffrey Wtl'11, ltnrly Hllll, 17 168 , Jolln AOH•Ouooan. Newp0r1 Bffcl" JV.; 2 Mervin Gentsw19, Tanana,•"'; J M'-• Walktr, MllW, 1 16C 1 CM-ter ~. Cororwo dlll Mar, I~. J. Bruce 8ockwtklt, Woodland Hllll, 14' J Kim Mc R ... Co.IA! Mew, uir.. ' Novice -1 Miile Chet, S.n 01-. U; J Jus1111 l tnculer, Lt Jolla, 14, l Jun Mon<Htu, Btllllo-r. 30. ""' I Mike Petter-.. Van Nuy" ~. 1 lrvc• Flekb, To-ranee. 7'4 148 , Jim Lenu, Rtn<llo Ptl<X Ve"'"· 1, ' JO/WI Oralle. Lo.,.,. .. ,, 11. J ll.Hoblt·1' Tu'11o Lury Chbllo4m, Ocetnsldt, Outlaw capture Angelman race Outlaw. s kippered by Seth Morrell of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was the Class A win· ner in the seventh and final race of BCYc·s Angelman Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts The final was actually three races over closed courses off the Newport and Balboa Pier with two races sailed Saturday and one on Sunday. Class B winner was Flying Colors, Dave Stone. BCYC, and Class C was won by Aloha II. G lenn Reed, South Shore Yacht Clu b. Race Committee chairman Elmer Carvey said the overall results of the series would be computed and the winners an- nounced at an early date. For C'lasi/lfd Ad ACJ10N Call • his service ln the fourth aame or the f1n.;t set. But tht.i hard se rvlnlC American came back to win with the help of several mis· take!! by Edmondson Tanner broke the Australian's serve in the sixth game of the final two sets. Australian team officials were unsure when the last s weep or an Aussie learn had occurred, but they said it may have been the 1946 loss to the Americans. Australia has swept the United States three times since then. Sunday's matches completed the first U .S sweep since the Americans de(eated Italy 5·0 in the 1979 finals. McEnroe said he was looking forward to facing Argentina. · · 1 would think it should be a great match," McEnroe said. "With Jose Luis Clerc and Guillermo Villas in the top 10. it should be very tough." he said. "Qn paper, it should be our toughest match yet. But I think we can win every one of them if we play well." said McEnroe, who added that he would play in the Davis Cup as long as he is in· vited. "We 've played all our matches in the United States and that's a big plus for us." he added. noting that the Portland <'rowd was a factor in the American domina11on o f Australia. The match on artificial sur- f ace at Portland's Memorial Coliseum drew a crowd or 34.518 over three days, a record for Davis Cup competition in the United States. '"You wouldn't have thought that Portland would have been a great place to play the match, but it turned out to be." Mc En roe said. "The people were very s upportive. You couldn't have expected more " McEnroe said he had a hard time being ready for the match against McNamara .. I told YOU l celebrated a lot last night," McEnroe said . "I had trouble getting up.'· He also said he probably made a mis take by protesting so vehemently on a linesman's call Saturday in the doubles match in which he and Peter Fleming clinched the U S. victory. "We should have stopped." McEnroe said "The only reason we argued so Jong 1s that we were totally right " The U.S. team received two warnings because or its protest A third warning would have eliminated the Americans from the match. McEnroe, the No. I-ranked player in the world. never lost a set 10 his three matches against the Australians. including his doubles effort with Fleming on Suturday. The 22-year·old Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion was unusually subdued early against McNamara. losing his service in the first game. McEnroe came back to break McNamara·s service in the fourth game of the first set The l wo held serve until McNamara broke the American's service to take a 7-6 lead. That provided the incentive McEnroe needed He won the next three games, giving up only three points and twice breaking the Australian's service. Mc Enroe was totally domi- nant in the second set as McNamara appeared confused by the American's vast arsenal of shots. Seaver triwnphs Pat Seaver beat out 10 rivals for the Dodie Beek Gabboon Sunday in the annual five-race regatta for Lehman-12s a t Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The Beek trophy is one of several raced for during the Call by the highly competitive Lehman· 12 sailors. Runner-up was Ken Seider. third was Buz Tupman, and fourth was Charles Beek ------·-- Orange CoaSt DAILY Pll,.OT/Monday, October 5, 1981 Cl Golf with JACK NICKLAUS From Page C2 \ HA.T,:. 10 PL.RY \N A.A\N GEAf', e>UT IF l'lY\ A~SO~UTGLY FOP.CEO TO I IV\A\.<6: SUP.E'. 1HER.• \$ PL...eN\Y OF ROOM AROUND THE ARM S~ CHEST ANO SHOUL.ue:~~!, RS WE:L-L-A L.IGHT \N WE!..\GI T . ALSO. I PACK A e:>I G UMe,R&LLA A a~o SUPPLY OF TOWELS. PRO FOOTBALL ROUNDUP ••• passes to propel Tampa Bay to a 28-10 victory over Detroit. Three or the quick scores followed turnovers by Detroit, which Cell to 2·3, while the Bucs re· mained tied for first with Minnesota at 3·2. Safety Cedric Brown picked ore passes by re· serve quarterback Jeff Komlo, playing in place or the 1n1ured Gary Danielson. and third·string quarterback Enc Hipple to set up two quick Bue touchdowns Vikings 24 . Bears 21 BLOOMINGTON. Minn. -Tommy Kramer threw touchdown passes to Ahmad Rashad and J oe Senser as Minnesota built a 17-0 lead and then held on for a 24-21 victory over Chicago. Hans Nielsen missed a 26-yard field goal for Chicago a!> time ran out. The Vikings also had to withs tand the three-touchdown performance of Rea rs quarterback Vince Evans, who passed for two scores and ran for another. Fountain Valley High product Ken Margerum caught a game-high 10 passes for 140 yards as Evans threw for 307 total yards. Biiis 23 . Colts 17 ORCHAHD PARK. N.Y -Joe Cribbs romped 159 yards in 17 carries. setting up both Buffalo touchdowns. and Nick Mike-Mayer kicked three field gOfls as the Bills defeated Baltimore. 23-17. The victory imp roved Buffalo's record to 3·2 and lengthened a Colts' skid to four games after an open- ing victory · Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson passed 16 yards to Jerry Ruller for the opening score of the gam e and ful~ack Roosevelt Leaks barged 1 yard for another a the Bills opened a 14·0 lead in the firsl quarte~ 49ers 30, Redskins 17 WASJ11NGTON Safety Dwight Hicks ran 80 ) ards for a touchdown after recovering a fumble and returned an interception 32 yards for another score to lead San Francisco 49ers to a 30-17 victory over winless Washington. The victory improved the 49ers record to 3·2 while the Redskin~ dropped to 0-5. their worst start in 17 years . under new head Coach Joe Gibbs. Hicks picked a Redskins fumble out of the air five minutes into the game and raced 80 yards down the sideline to give the 49ers an early 14 ·0 lead. Packers 27, Giants 14 EAST RUTllERFORD. N.J . Quarterback Lynn Dickey threw touchdown passes to Paul Coff man and John Jefferson to lead Green Bay to a 27-14 victory over the New York Giants. After the Packers capped their first drive with a 50-yard fie ld goal by 15-year veteran Jan Stenerud, Green Bay relied on a passing attack led by James Lofton and Coffman for their first touchdown at 4:38 of the second quarter. John Jefferson, playing his second game with Green Bay after being traded from San Diego follow· ing his contract holdout. caught his 31th touchdown in his last 47 ~ames, a 26-yarder from Dickey with 8: 48 remaining 1n the game. giving the Packers a 21·1 lead Steelers 20. Saints 6 NEW ORLEANS -Quarterback Terry Rradshaw lhrcw for just under 300 yards and two touchdowns to lead Pittsburgh to a 20·6 victory over New Orleans. Bradshaw's touchdown passes went for 16 yards lo ~ide receiver Lynn Swann in the first quarter and 47 yards lo his other wide receiver. John Stallworlh, in the fourth quarter. David Trout booted field goals of 25 yards and 43 yards in the second quarter Oilers 17, Bengals 10 HOUSTON llouston's Carl Roaches bolted 96 yards with a kickoff for a touchdown and Earl Campbell broke out of a three-game s lump with one touc hdown and 182 yards rushing to lead the Oilers to a 17-lOvictoryoverCincinnati. Roacties. who had been close to breaking a kick return on ~everal other occasions earlier, darted lo his right and down the sidelines He escaped the grasp of Bengal defender Mike Fuller al the 10-yard line to take the wind from a Cincinnati rally Seconds earlier. Bengal quarterback Ken An· derson had hit tight end Dan Ross with a 13-yard touchdown pass to give Cincinnati a 10·7 third· quarter lead. Largest sailboat show set The largest all-sailboat show ever held in the nation -the 13th annual Southern California Sailboat Show will open its doors at the Long Beach Conven- tion Center Oct. 23 and continue through Nov. l. Hours are Friday. Oct. 23, 6 to 10 p.m .. Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 10 Lohman takes Lido Regatta Forty-one boats 1n five classes turned out Sunday for Lido Jsle Yacht Club's Fall Regatta sailed over courses inside the bay. The Lido·l4A and B fleets were combined with a total of 11 entries . The winner was Rowland Lohman, Balboa Yacht Club. In the Laser Class the winner was Al Nelson, South Shore Yacht Club. Sabot A and B classes were also combined with Al Nelson of SSYC beating out a field of e ight. In the Sabot C·l class the winner was Leslie Fowler. LIYC. and the Sabot C-2 winner was Jimmie Warmington, NHYC. Trophy winners in each class Ll00-14 1 R-land Lof\men, BYC, t. P!Mil Blank, ssvc. l Marty Looney, LIYC, 4. ~ Fulton, SSYC. lASER -I °"' NtlJon, SSYC, t. S<otl Montoomery, UCISA SABOT A & B -I Brian Nel-., SSYC, J E"' Proul. BYC. SABOT C·1 -1 Lffile F-i.r. LIYC .. S.llBOT C·l -1 Jl"""le WarmlnvtcNI, NHYC p m : Sundays, 11 a .m to 7 p m . and weekdays 3 to 10 p.m Admission is $3 75 for adults. SI for c hildren 6 to 12. and children under 6 free. The huge fleet will total more than 400 sailboats. ranging from dinghies to the luxurious 55-foot Jomar with a price tag or $300,000. The accessory displays . tradi· t1onally one of the strongest points of the show will number more than 300. These include everything that goes on a boat, from anchors to windlasses. Supplementing the boats will be a wide variety of special features, including appearances by leading personalities in the sailing world. More than 30 of the boats on display will be new designs. ac- cordmg to show chairman Bud Hartman. Included will be the much talked about Hobie-33, the first monohull created by Hobie Alter. the Capistrano Beach man who pioneered the small ratamaran industry Another first timer at this year 's show will be Bill Lee's Santa Cruz-50. an ultra-light dis· placement craft that has been winning distance a nd local racers on the West Coast. A strong international Oavor will be provided by exhibits from such foreign nations as New Zealand and France. There will be a s pecial trade· only hours from noon to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 and again from 11 a m to J p.m. on Monday. Baseball standings MERICAN LEAGUE West Division z-Kansas City x-Oakland Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago Angels W L Pct. GB 29 23 558 27 22 .551 12 24 26 .480 4 2'4 29 .453 51·2 23 29 .442 6 23 30 434 61'2 20 30 .400 8 East Division y-Milwaukee 31 22 .585 Boston 29 23 .558 1 ,., Detroit 29 23 .558 11 2 Baltimore 28 23 .549 2 Cleveland 26 26 .500 41.2 x-New York 25 26 .490 5 Toronto 21 27 .438 7'i~ x-First-half division winner NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB y Houston 33 20 .623 Cincinnati 31 21 .596 San Francisco 29 23 558 x-Dodgers 27 26 .509 Atlanta 25 27 .481 71'2 San Diego 18 36 .333 151'2 East Division y-Montreal 30 23 .566 St Louis 29 23 .558 12 x-Philadelpbia25 27 481 4..., New York 24 28 .462 51"1 Chicago 23 28 451 6 Pittsburgh 21 33 .389 91;lr x -First-half division winner y-Second-half division winner T I I I Angels fin-! • sollle pride' beat TexaS. , • ARLINGTON, Texas <AP> t- The Texas Rangers and Ute Angels played out the string Jn baseball's strange 1981 season Sunday. The Rangers appeardd to be going through the motions. but not Angels' firs t basemqn Don Baylor. : "You have to look for person~! pride inside yourself." sa~d Baylor, who cracked four hilf. drove in two runs and scor~ another in the 9·2 season-ending victory by the Angels : "If you're a professional," tte continued. "you go out on lt1e field for pride. even 1( you're tn last place Other players will qe watching you and you ought io be watching your self. The la{it day of the season is just like t~e first day -you have to try " Rookie right-hander Mike Witt. 8-9, went the distance for the Angels Texas starter Uin Whitehouse. O·l. was knocked out in the second inning of hJs first major· league start The Angels scored twice in the first on Baylor's run-scoring single and a throwing error by Texas second baseman Mark Wagner Rick Burleson drove In two runs with a second-inning single. bumping the score to 4-0 . Brian Harper's sacrifice Oy in the third inning and Baylor's fourth-inning double produced single runs for the Angels. The Angels added two more runs on singles from Baylor. Joe Ferguson. Butch Hobson and Steve Lubratich in the seventh. Texas· firs t run came when Bump Wills was hit by a pitch to open the second , stole second, advanced on a single by Leon Roberts and scored on an error by Downing 1n left fie ld. Billy Sample doubled in a run in the ninth. SNYDER WINS TENN/ CROWN LONG BEACH Jim Snyder of Costa Mesa was a winner, while Newport Beach's Maria Myers was beat en in their respective title matches at the Pernod California Tennis Festival in Long Beach Sunday. Snyder posted a 6·7, 6·3. 1·6 win over Glenn P etrovic of Pacific Pahsades to capture the men's singles crown. Snyder needed an 8 ·6 win in the tiebreaker to come out on top. M yer s was defeated in straight sets. 6·4, 6·3 by Angela Walker of Toronto OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAMD MEW 198t vw DIESEL RAlllT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE '6995 t2634) (1 84699) l'UMDHEW 1911 ISU%U rtCtCUP FACTORY STICKER 16471 DISCOUNT . $613 A DAILY "LOT AD-YISOI M2·U71 This Weeks Special y Second-half division winner z-Clinch:!Clayoff berth '(•k-A..-h t, Teus t s..le'r'•k-Mouston5.~l Phlledtll>N• 2, Chkaoo 1 St. loulS 4, Pl~O New YOfll J, MonlrMI 1 Clnclnnall a, Atlanta 0 SALE PRICE (~2l7c,~i,, Zillgitt and Wright insur.1n11· Jl(rnt' .mcl hrol(rr.; lnaurance premluma up thf• year? Call us for a compeUlive quote for Auto, Homeowners. Fire, Flne Arts. Llfe, Medical, R V. Boat or Yacht Insurance. NJ I 0,.1Ar '\rthur f\()ulrvAnl Nr~rt lit"h. < .1 IJ/(;("4• ( 1141 /.,I ?O.,'J I • lattll'll«e S, N-Y-J lostoft •. Clfwl-2 Chk ... U, Mi-Mita 12 O.ttolt J, Mllw-.e i Ot•ltllll 4, I(_, City J s..tt••t. T..-o T ... .,.,._ Ktf'l .. t City 1$4111ftorlf 4.$ .... Wr ..... 1..JI 8'l Clewtlalld IWlllU •t -OM!-J.tl, J. C II ..... , ,....,._ ... , San FrMCIKO 4, SM Ole90 J (111-ltr Meton•Mtl llAHDHEW 1911 vw DIESEL PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $1345 DISCOUNT $1110 SALE PRICE '7105 (2708) (114°498) ~ . . . . " " AMHICAN L.EAOUI! Anaet• t , R•noer• 2 CAl.1"°61A T•XM ....... . ....... Or'4;11,tll • 0 I 0 , .... "' 3b S O O O ~NMft.U S I t 2 l"eQ ... lle,cl • I I 0 ...... 111ML1t ~ t I 0 $.Mnpl9 It S 0 2 I J•v1or.lil s 1•1 PvtR•m.111 so , o ••tv-.c • > I 0 JOllf'llOfl,C • o o o H"-.Alfl • 0 I I •etl,dll I 0 0 0 lhfll4Wt1CI S I I I Wllla,ctll • I I 0 H•r'9f,n • I 2 I lt-rb rl • O ) 0 Lllllr1cll,Jll s I , I w_. :111 , 0 I 0 Norm•"·• J O O O T"'91t *t t \J f TtUlt • 2 10 I k-'11 ...... C•llforrll• 221 100 >Ol- Tuea 010 OOI 001-1 I!: -w.....,, H•'"'· ......... ,. OP - C.llfoml• I, Tea•• I l08 -C.lllorN• 10. hses II 211 -8•ylor, s.....-Hll -._.. q.,., CJ) se -H•rper, Lut>r•tk ll, Wiii• SF -Her-. C•ll..... IP H It •• •• SO Wiii (W, l~t) t 10 1 2 3 S , .... WhltthOvte IL, 0.1) 1".i t l<err1 s • 4 Scllmldt 2~ J I 1 0 HBP -tly Wiii !Wlllt) T -2:tJ. A 1.~. A't 4, lteyale J Oeltlend 201 ooo t~ t o K•nw• City 010 002 CIOC>-J • I l(eouoti, UndffWood (f ), B .. ra ti) - HHlh: Gure, 0..IMnberry tt) .rid Welhett, Qulrlt. W-K-.oh 110..1. L-Gvr• (It .. ) S-BHrd UI HA-0.ltl•nd, Mc Key 1•1 A-2t,nJ. Of' ..... s,Y-.2 New YOr1l 000 100 000-J I 0 Beltlmote Oo:J 101 00•-S 10 O Reuschel. Mey UI, Goo~ t•I. Frufor Cfl end <Anlne; Fiene-. St-rel 111 and OempMy. W-FI...._, CM ). L-R-.... t•·•). S-S-el 111. HA-11411tlmore, Mvr ro 1111, 0.Clnc .. t 13) A-Jt,1.,, ll•S.1•,llMIYMI &°'ton IOI 000 OIS-. ,. 0 Clevel-000 000 110-2 t f' Tonez. BIH9meler 111, Aponte (I) -o.dmen. Denny, $.plllner Ctl -Heney, llendp. W-Torrer 110.JI L Oeftfty 110.61 S AP.,,,te Ill. HA-lloston, Event J (22) A-t,•14 TlfenJ,lt-•1 Detroit 200 000 001 -l 12 O Mllw ... k• 000 002 000-J I I Wiicox -P•rrl"'; Urch. CIAYlon I.,, Celd-11 (1), McClure ti>. Al>QVttlne (ti •llCI MC>Ote W-Wlko• (lt·t ) L-AVQ<nllne ll·71 . A U,26.l. .,.,... Sea n, T-• u Minnesota 000 OS.. 0»-IJ II t Chlc990 101 tlO 044-13 14 J Wllllems, Cooper UI, Vert.o.ven ttl, Cort>ett t•> -LAudner; OoUon, Hlcuy ISi, McGIOl...., UI, Farmer c.I, Pene,._. Ill. Roblnton It ) end Flo, HIU. w-Aot11nson CH)) L-Corl>ell 11·•1 HA Clll<eoo. Helr1ton Ill A-1,tU ~r!Mra 1, •111e Jayt t Tor on lo 000 000 000-0 • l Suttle 000 000 20•-l 4 0 TO<ld, Murr•y 111 end M•r11nea; a.,.. nlster. Re..,10 (fl end Bu Ill no w- B•nnl1ter ( ... ) L T-12-11. S-Ae..,ley ti >. HA-Seenle, BulllnQ U>. Pecloro cw A-•,MS. NATIONAL LEAGUE A1tro1 5, Dodgers 3 HOUSTO. LOS A..Ol!LES ....... . ....... L041<h .<1 4 I J 0 Ses,lb J 0 0 0 ReynolCK,n 1 0 1 2 Perconte.?11 1 o o o ·AotiertJ.Jb 0 0 0 0 Landres <I 3 I I I W•lllrlQ,rl J O 0 0 Cettlllo,p 0 0 0 O Avllle,p 0 0 0 0 GolU,p I 0 0 O Seml>Uo,.p 0 O O o Belter 11 t 1 o o sm1111,p 1 o o o 11r..:11ey,rl , o o o Spltmn,lb 4 0 O O G•"'O.lb 2 1 o o Knicely,< 4 I J I Smith lb 1 0 0 0 Tolmen,lf 4 a o O Mer,,;•l,rl , o o o Gercle,Jb l 0 , 0 Mel-,lt I 0 0 0 Thon,u I I I 0 Ye-r.c l 0 I 2 Pe .... n I D 0 0 llusMll,U 2 0 I 0 Knepper .P I o 0 0 Welu ,u 1 o o o Cr111,p11 I I t 0 Thomn,Jb l 0 I 0 Wooos,rl , 0 I I HOOlon, p I 0 0 0 JoMsln.Pll I O O O Mltcllell,c1 I 0 0 0 Tot•ls JS S IJ e Tol•IS )0 3 4 3 k-lllyl-.... Houslon 001 010 on-s LO• Angel.. 300 000 000-J E Reynold" OP -Hous\Orl 1, L°' An~ltt I. LOB -HO<lllon 7, Loo Angelfl J JB -Tllotl. R-ns. HR -LAndrHUI 171. Knlcely m. SB Loucu . s -....... SF - Roberts. " ........ Knepper Aullle S.mblto 0 . Smith lW. HI IP • J ' J " It 1!11 •• so 4 J J 1 J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 LHA~ Hooton 1 c .. 11110 o Goltt IL. H I 2 S J H8P -tly K-(Mersl\ell) A -•1.on. ........ ,._I ' 2 0 0 J 0 1 T -1 11 Aller1t• 000 000 000-0 I 1 Ctnclllnell 100 100 oo.-> It o 8090s and Owen. Soto end o·e.,.y w- Soto 112 .. 1 L 8-s ().IJ) A-Jl.1t4 -2.e.,..1 Montr .. I 000 000 001 I I I New Y-010 000 01•-2 1 o Gullkkton, 8urrls UI. BeMMn UI, Sow It). Gorma n Il l •nel C•rter, R•mot. Felc--Trevlllo. W-F•k-15-ll L- GUlll<kson 17 • ., HA-•w Yori!, Hool•ll•r Ill A-1,61f '°"'"letl,C-1 Cllk990 010 000 OC»-1 6 2 Pllll•delPll'-002 000 00•-J 4 0 Smith, Tldrow (1) •no J D•¥1s; M. Davit, Rutll¥trl t•I, Proly 161. Lyle (7), R-tll, McGraw tt> lflCI M<Cormklt. W-RV1'\veft (ll-71. L-Smllll ().4). S-McGrew 110) A-21,tU. ~·.~1u111t St. Louis 100 010 101~ I 1 Plttsburoti 000 ooo 000-0 • o Shirley, Mer1lner 171, S.,ltH (t) enel Sen< Ilea, Brummer; Jono, L•• c.,. Teltul¥• Ill -P.ne. W-Slllrley tM I. L-Jonet t ... S). 11-10,022. Owllb•, PMr9tJ San Ofo9o 002 000 010-J 12 s.n F, enc ltco 100 000 CU•~ I 2 Mure, u,,_ (7). 5llow Cf), Boone lfl, Lll- lltlltld ti) -K--...,, GWOICl1. Le.,.lle, Brelnlnt 131, Mlr11on It> -ll•ftlOl'rl. W- 8relnlno IHI. L-Sftow ti.JI. $-Minion Ull. A-lt,006. Top 10 l._•l71e1Mta) ..,,..ltlCA.N LllAOU• 0 A• It " ~ LefltlWd, e.ttft '°' "' ., 1s. .m GlbMn, 0.Volt tJ !to 0 t5 .DI Pecior.t., SNftte ·~ -to 1J2 .. C.C.._.,, Mi-• 1a. 416 10 1D .DD lt,H....,_ Cell..._ 1GI OJ It 1*5 ..J1t Ha,..,_, 09 .. ltlftd ta UI 44 IOI .llf Zill!, SNltlt ~ >17 41 111 .Jll Brett, K-Clt't' • kJ 40 * ..JIO Oltwr, ,,,.., lt2 421 SJ tJO .. .. _,, --• * u 110 -...,,.,,........, .... y-'° ,,, .. .. .• ..... _ Mvrray, ............ H ; 1!¥-, ....... tt: orkll, ,......, D 1 A•"'9t, OAlll•M, n ; Tllef!IH, Ml!WM!Mie, 21; L"1lr1.tlll, Cfll< ... , 21. ._ ...... ,. Mvrrey, ............ 1': Armat, 0.11.-, 16; Oflllillt, Ml..__, 7'i 1!11-. hMlwl, 71; WlllfltN, Htw Ytl'tl, 61. ~"o.c .... , Cerntr, T••••• •·t: Y11tltov1c11. ........... , ... ; , ............. ,..,; ....,,. Cllk .... "'*: O. Mfftlflef, ••tu-, 1..S; Cletir, ........ W ; MCO,.._, .. "I_.., IJ.S; Olll*Y ..... Y--. 11'5. •ATM*M. L9~8 • A• • .. """ -....c"' ,._.,_ • m u " ·*"' .._, ll'M'*•NI 1tf 41 PJ t• .m .......... .. .. ,. .... ~Rn II h .... "ti! .1M ......,., 01c18t * Gt 4 trt ...,, ~. OllClllllllf '91 ... '4 lb ...,, ....... ~ PllM 11 • ..11t c -.c.111111111 .... S1 ,,, - ........... Wftl • ·-.. , .. .., ......... IL~ .... ti 111 • B•Hbatl ployoft1 NATIONAL L8AOl1• WHT llH.0.Y ~ DGCIOt"•tHOv•-· ):IJp.m. WedMldey -OoOeen •t H-IOrl, 10:0S e.m. Frld9y HollSIOrl at 0oo9e,.., l:Oj p.m S•hmley -Hov•lon et C>odter\, S:U p.m.,lfneuuerr Sundey -..._*' •t Oootett, 1 ·os p m., tr nee•~ NATIONAL Ll!AOUI l!AIT Wt~y Pt\lledelPl>I• 11 MotltrNI, 10'01 • m . tllwrswy -""11-iplll• et Monl•MI. S Upm Frkley --•Ml •I Pllll-~e, I .AS Pm. S•lvrci.y -Mol'otr_.I el Ptl118"..,lt IO.ose.m.,llneceswry ' Sund9y --tMI ti Pllll9dltlPllle, I.OS P m . If necu.wry A.MIAICAN LIAGUI wan f.,.wl•y 0.kl-el K•nw1 City. 12·10 p.m Wed-y Oeltleno ..... ICenwt CHy !site to be determined; II ICenYt City -. le•b C1e .. 1-In -Of two .. _, _,, o•mt w111 tie •I Kenws City). 12 10 Frld•y -K•nw• City •I Oeltlenel, s 10 o.m S.turao -K•nw 1 CllY ti O.ltleno, '' 10 p.m. Sund•Y -ICenws City et Oeltl•nel. •: 10 p.m AMIElllCAN Ll!AOUW !EAST Wtdrlffdev -N-York •t Mllw ... 1r ... S.IOp.m, TllurM!<ly Nt .., York •t Mllweu1t ... lf• IOp m. Friday Mll..,Aui<ff •I New Yorlc. S; 10 p.m . S.turaey -Mllweull." et Ntw 'l'orlt, 1, 10 p.m. Sund•Y Mllweull• •I New Yorlc, •· 10 o.m All tlmeiPOT All Wr!H t ft bttl-of.llwt. NFL Rams 27, Browns 16 k-'10...-... Clt Vtl•nd Los Anoe•" J 0 1 .._,. Cit FG Jecobs 3S 1 I 0 t>-17 LA -TylerJ run tCon el II.IOI LA Tyler I peu lrorn Heden tcorr•I kl<lt) Cit M. Pruitt I run (J.coos kKl<I LA -Gumen •run ICorr•l ltkk) LA FG (Otr•l 38 LA FG Correl 41 Cle -N_..,.,,., 31 P<"• trom Sipe lklel< l•lltd) A ._,,'24 Cle F lrsl <lowns 11 Rutl>U·yer<l$ 2._11 P•Ul1>9 '(anJ> 240 Return yer<ls t• Ptuet 1'4-zt.1 S•<kS DY I~ Pun ts s ... Fumtll.,.losl 1.0 Ptn•lll~yerd\ 11• Ttmt of PoHtiilon Jt 11 ,....,..._, S&ottlttlu LA ,. -.113 t'1 I 11-Jl.0 1-ID J.40 J. I ,.. J3 C3 RUSHING Clewel-. M, Pruitt 11·5', Whllt ... 12, G Pn.ltl 1·1, Hill I ·l, Sipe I Los AnQelH , 8ry..,.t l .. '3. G..men l).W, Tyle< 11·2', Oftvwlrd 1·11. Heden t·16 PASSING Cle..iand. Sipe '-•JI.I UO. Los A119tles, H-Jl.Jl~lOS. A ECEIVING -Clt.,.1-, M Prultl ~. Au<lter US, Ft-2·11. N__,,. J.s., G. Prw111 •·•, Hiii '·'· Los Anoeles, O.nnero I '°· Tyler ~s. W.addy J..13, G..men 2 IS Bry•nt J•t. Miiier 1-1. Chlld• 1... ' Steelers 20, Saints 6 Sc-., O..."'n Plltsburtjft 1 • O 1-10 New OrlHnt O ) J 0-6 Pitt -Swann 1' peu lrorn 8raclsll..., tTrovl ltk k) P itt FG Trout JS NO -FG Akerelo U Piii FG Trout 43 NO FG Alctrelo J3 Pitt -SIAlllWOt'lh 41 PAU from Bradtllew (Trout kk k) A -M,571 1..i¥ .... IS&ottltlk1 RUSHING -PltUburtjft, Herrlt !).St, Poll•rd ll·Sol, D•vis J..t, Thornton M , Slloudl 1·10, HtWlllorne 1·1, Bredtllew 1.0. N- Orluns, G ~s 2S.17, W Wiison M , HOlmttl.0. PASSING -Pittsburgh, Bredslle.., t .. Jt4-J1t. Stouot 0.1.0.0. Now Orleans, O. Wiison 11-20+127, Scott 4-s+SO. RECEIVING -Pllbbur1111. Stellworlll 7-15', Sw-. 1•1, Pollard MO, '"""""'*" J.)7, Devit I~ Hew one-W. Wll,... ._., Groth •·'2, H••d'I' J.t, Wllllams 2-20, ll'e•ktnt 1-10, HOI"'" 1.0. Bucs 28, Lions 10 k_..,o. ..... Ott roll Tempe ll•y Del -FG Murr•y SO 10 0 0 0.-IO ~ u o 1-.a Del -Scott s PASS ,,.,,,, Kornlo tMvrrty ltl<kl TB -HOVle II P•H from Wllll•mt ICepe<ekkk) TB ~ House ll PUt from Wllll•m• tCepeu1tlc1t> TB WllcMr J1 PUS from Wlllltmt !Cepeceltk lt) Tll Otw-•'4:11 • peu from w111i."" ,C•PKt ltlck) A 11,IJ3 I_..,.., Sutiattu RUSHING -Detroit, Sims 24-11, Buuey .. u. HIPC!le ?~. Scott 1.0, Komlo l·ml""' I Tempe, Eclt-,,..,,,Owens 2·1'. Wlldltr ~17, WllllemtM ,Swlder l·mlnust. PASSING -Detroit, Kornlo 1H.~2·1SJ, Hipple •·lS.J.10?. Tempe, Wllllemt U·:tt·1·161. RECEIVING -Detroit, Scott ~'7, Hiii J-46, KlrlQ ).7, Slml Ml, BvSMy 2·1, Hkllol• I-St. L Tllompton Mt, Kena l·IS, T- Wllder 4-45, Howse t ·40, T. 8•11 J.M, Ee•-2.n . Obredovkll 1-4. Broncos 17, R•ldere o SC.W.llYO..Nn Oenv•r O 1 10 0.-11 O•lllt nG O 0 0 0-o Oen -"""'°" 4 IS1-lnfor1 ltlclt) 0... -FG Slltlntoo1 J 1 Oen -Perros 10 ,,.., t Stalnron 11IC1t > A -Sl,Oi5 l,.........SUHln RUSHING -Denver. Purot 1 .. 7J, Prttlo~ 21·10, Reed 1·17, C•r1•el• 1-J. O•lllellCI. Klftll 1~u. Jen..., 4-11, Plwr\llett ,., PASSING -Mor1on, .. lt+117, O.e..v •·t·0·24. Oot•n<l, l'lvnltett 1a.20.1-1u, Wiiton 1•1.t. lllCEIYING -Venvtr, C>Wma J.U, Affd J·D, P..-ros l·t4, Motet M t, ,.......,. 1·11, E1110f11·14, We'-1·11. o.t.1-. Klnv .._,., J.,...,, '"41, Aenaey, •1t. llr- 1.15, 8rAft<h l·I•. 499,. 30, Red•kln1 t7 1e-wo...-n S•n Frtneltco 14 10 • II-JO WHlllftflon 0 ) 0 1._17 sir -,._,.,,.., <llaflr 111c111 Str -HkltUOlumelle retum 18ellr kl<lll sr: -"o lhflr 4' Wesll -1'0 Motele't' )4 SF -Oavlt l rvn lllellr kklll 5F -HkU » ll!ttrtetl'lltn ret11rr1 tkkll l•lfod) Wlnll -NlllftS .. ,_. Nti1t'11 1-....,, llkl() WHll -W~J""' C-...v lllclt) ~-Sl,M I .......... ~. ltUSHINO -.... ,-,_, •• , Peltall Ma, Onl1 IWlt, c:.e.t .. 11, £11i.tt >It. !..., 2·1, L.•WfWIK• .,, •• w ............... ...... U ·O , llllttcelf l •S, WHlllr1tter1 7-M, .,.,.., __ ,_,, ~ASSING -Sell ~r-1-, llllMteN U •U •1U·I. WHlll119te11, Tllehme1111 1..U.11W, l'lldl 1N»UW. ••c11v1..c; -..., l't"-1 ... •ni.n ..... ....,_ .n. v-. >M, Olnc l-tt, C-r ,.._ ....,.,..., we....,. .... , ......... ...., M4,. ,,__.,. Ml. W•llter J'2t _._ Nt, ·-Mt, McO.,.Mt J9ta 21, Oofphln• 21 .............. Mt•Yen• U t I l4 ...... Mleml r r 1 1 .._. NYJ ..,_wmU_lt_T __ (........, \10) MIA l"r...-llr1 t NII (-k..._ kick! NYJ w ..... t 11tW 1.-f ... (L.Mfly Ilk kl MIA -.... t -1•9191 ll1'9tll 1-S<l\e.meM lllclll MIA err-1111 I Nft I-kl\e- llkkl NYJ w~••-f-r.-.1~ 11.10) MIA -MIOtw n .,..,. ,.....,. $1rtO c- klle~M ltk•> NYJ -II "-M""f,.,,, f'°"' IL.Hfly 'k ill) A -... m ·~ ......... llU$HING -Hew VOf'tc, McNell 1Wt, Herper IU1, ..._ .. yn .. lt 1..aa. LMlt WI, NtwlOfl ).ll, Olerttlfto 1-7, T.., M . Mltlnl, Prenltllr11W7, w.tdlty 1-lS, 0 ..... irl .. t·• V!oocite Mt, "-II"'• 5troo t.mlflua ._ PASSINO -H-Yert,, TtcN ..,..141G.. Miami, WllMlt't »6-17, Sl.-.Clll 1•n+m. IU!C.IVINO -Ntw Ytl'tl, WeMt., •112, HU'9r J.a. Lono .. It, Newtorl a.1>, ltirltllnl MS, Oeffney U O, I .. JeN. 1-», 1. • .._ l·U , A11911ttynl91t Ml, TocN M . Ml-', Moore 1·210, Vl1141rlto ,.)0, Herrlt a.n, He•4'Y t•tl. It-I t , Olequlftto '""''""'' ow.,.. 17, 8~1 10 IC_.., Clnclr1netl > o 1 0.-10 HOU'1on 0 1 r >-17 Cln -l'G llne<ll tS H041 -Cempbell 2 rilll I FrlUcll ltlclt) Cln -ll•u ,, P•U lrem Arlel9•-(8ret<ll ltklll Hov -ltoec"91 • ltk Ufl r.tvrr1 Cr: l'ltKll kl< kl HOU FG Frltscll 41 A 44.1'0 .-. .... 1~. RUSHING -Cln< ...... 11, Jollrl_, ,,.._ Aluender .. ,., Aneltrton, ,... Hovtl.,., C•mpOell JMl2. Wll-M, ArmSINMIQ 1.1, Colemen M PASSING -Cln<lr1ntll, Arld•rton >o.S2·1·2'0, "-Ion. SIMI!.,, 1~. RECl!IVING -Clnclnn.11, Aoss ..... Ale .. ndtr M4, Colllntwortll 4-Jt, t<retotr J.lS, J"""-).12, M<IA911y 2·21, Griffin 2 17, Mtr<., Mt. Houston, C•mllOell 1·3. Biii• 23, Colt• 17 1c-•yo..t111t" 8elllmore o J o 14-17 Bull•lo 14 o l t-23 Bull llutler 16 PAil from Ferouson 1Mlh ·MAY9r kk lt) Bull l Hb 1 •un IMlk .. Meyer ltlcltl Bell -FGWOod32 Bull FG Mlk•Mever ~ 8•11 CMr • PtU from J-• (W-ltl<lt) !luff FG Mite-Me-44 Bvtl FG Ml-•Me.,.r tS B•lt -8Ulltr 14 pen from "-• !~ kkk) A 71.111 1.-v ..... 1 Su tl"k' RUSHING ll•lllmore. Dickey 10.1&, Frenll.lln 12·•. Diilon ._10, McMiiian l·I. 8ull•lo, Cr._ 11-lff, M<Cvt<-t~. LHU).1 PASSING -S.lllmort, J_, 1l·»-1·11S, llull•lo, ,,_ 14-Jt.M• RECEIVING 8•111more, McCauley 5·21. C•rr t-+I, Dl<ltey ,_., Buller >,S, Frenklln ).U, Dixon 2·24, Bvrlle 1·11, M<Cell I .. ll11flalo, Butler 4-ll, Cribbs ).JO, Br-. m•r J.11, M<Cut<-J.J7, Lewi• 1·16. Vlklng1 24, Be•r• 21 1c-cwo.e"'" Cllk•llO o 1 1 1-JI MlnnetoU 10 1 1 ~1• Minn Brown I runt o ....... i.r klcltl Minn FG 0-meler 4J Mlntl -ll•WW>d II pass lrom l(r......, tD•nmtfor ltkk) (Ill a..c:""-t 1' peu lrom EweM (NltlHn klOI Chi Ev.,.t•runlNlelMnltlckl Minn $triter II PHI from Kremer ( D•nmefor ltk kl (Ill -B•Kllneoel I PAU ''°"' Ev•M ( Nl•IHn ltl<k) A 0,12.7 ,,... • .._t s .. Vllkt RUSHING Clllceoo. PeylO" , ..... E•t nt ).23, S....y •11. Mlnnei.ote, 8,_ 14·'1, Yovng 1·Jt. G .. brHlll >-S. PASSING Clllcego, Event t'-41-301 Mlnneto!AI, ICrtmer :!G-»l·Jll RECEIVING -Clllc•oo, Mu9erum 10·UO, 8•scllnegel Mt. Wllllemt 4·21, P•Ylon 2·:13, A-f'»I! 1-lt, E•rl 1-t, ~y , ••• lar>eten I 1. Mlnner.ote, Young ~. s. Wlllle s-44, R•sl\ecl ....0. Brown ... ,.. StnM< J.)O Cudlnals 20, Cowboys 17 k ... two.t111tn Delles 7 J 7 0-11 St. Louis 10 0 I )-JO SIL -Morrlttn;n IO'~ltkltl D•I Dorsett""' (Septlen kkll.I St L F G O' Donoe11ue It Del -FG Se91fon Jt SIL Green 30 pen lrom Herl IO' OonoQtlla ltk k I Del -Oorvn) I pass I ram Wlllle IStl)flen klc•> SIL A F G 0' l>oflolll>ue 37 •t,m t..i ..... 1sut1etk1 RUSHING -Oellu, Oortett Jl·H , Sprlr19s 10.Jt. White 2·1. St. LcNIS, AnOt,_, 10-n, Monl•S.H, Mllcllell J·ll, Stief .... PASSING -Dellu, Wllltt IS-11-1-112. SI. L041ls.Hel'1 t•Jt.1.1tt. RECEIVING -Dalles, Johnton S-101, OorMll '-ll, Miii 2·21, Pe•rton MS, J~ 1·1', Sprl~ 1 .. , OUPrH 1.0. St. LOUI• G,_. S .. t, Tiiiey }-7), Gr•y ).1', H•rrtll J.I, M.,\11 1 •JO. Patriots 33, Chlef1 17 k>W9WO.._,.. KAnMt City 1 0 J 7-17 Ntw Enoi.nci 1 1 10 ._,, HE -H-beelt llpess lrom C•¥~ CJ. Smith kklll KC -H ..... I"'" I~ kk ll) HE -C...AM11911 I,,.., (J. Smith kk ltl KC -FG L-.y U HE -FG J. Smith SO NE -Collins IJ run CJ. Smith kick) KC -o.1-y It non (Lowety lllcll) NE ---'4P•nlromJ oflnlOft tltl<ll l•ll•d) HE -l'GJ.Sfnlllle3 A Sj,t:JI ,_.._. Sutlttka RUSHING -Kentel City, o.t_., 1•101, Hednot l...S, Mcl(r11Q11t 1·16, K._y HS, 11. Je<kton l·J, Blff-t.0 Ntw El'lglend, c o111n1 , ..... Fero..., "42, Tatvov ).U, Cevenaugll HO, Cunnin911em 1-16, Calhoun .. 12.MoroenMO PASSING -Kenses Clh . Ke11ney t·JO.).IOI, "'9"'1911 0.1-1.0. Ne"' Enol9fld, C•••ne ... I0.1'"1·162, JOIVI-1·1.0..... AECl!IVING -Kenws Cltv, Scotl J-4.1, J.T. Smllf\ 2·23, Men/Wiii 2·22, H-1-12. 0.leMf 1-1. New Er1111.no, Moroer1 4-111, H. J•<ltson 2·11, HAtMll>ecll l•U, hlupu 1~1. Penny-II 1.12, Collln1 l·S. P1tck•r• 27, Gl•nte 14 s... cw°""""" Grffft B•y NY Gl•nb Gii -FG Slenerucl SO I 10 P r-v 0 0 1 ,_,. GI -Colfme r1 1 PHt from OlcUy IStenervd llk lt) Gii -FG Slener\OCI lS Gii -Huckletly I"'"' (Slienefvd kick) HY -KC!Ur I""' 10....lollklt) G8 -Jen.r-,. P9H fr-Okllty 151-udltk lt) NY -Grey 2 !NM from Slmntt t~ ltk kt A -7J .... . ........ ~. -.vsHING -Gffln 8ey, l!llt. , .. ,.. HuOlfty ... T--'°"· ..... Y"' K•I., t->I, ....,,., J.1, ll1tflt 2-2, Slf'rlmt M. PASSING -Grnr1 8•y, Dickey liN2·1·~ 1!1111 HO.n N.-y~ ~ io-»•l»I. RfCflVINO -0-ky, CllftmeA HI. Lofltn S-7S, Jelltrt•11 141, 11111 J-1•. HVCkltlly 2·11. NtW Yerk, errlecM S.7>, Ptrltlnt ._.., IC-.. IO. lrtofll N2. Of.., J-27, Ml ... "14, Slllrt. l·S. TeauOoen t ............ , •·1111 .-...... ~ ., .... ,...,._.. hf\(......._, w.-,,..,.,....... ... ---'llflf.11>.D ., .......... Jim ~ata.• ........,,._.. Cr•la ,._..,, tl&MO .,..,...,,._ .. a.llW .. IN,11,'1J ....... ,..._DO Tom Kl ... tu7, .... ..,.,_m OOft L.tvlll, .... ,,, '14141-4'-m Torn Pv"-r,tl,HO ....... Uf....171 Wayne l..evl. ".UO .... 7~ ....., c~. tu10 ....,..,..71-«n Tim SI"**" ... uo ....w1.n-m 011 Mef'Bll\.M,UD ... 7NM6-Va Sii ......... M,SJO 71 ... 11..,_,,, Tlfftmy Ye4en(lne, '4.HO ...._71*-211 Oery M<C.d, .. .UO ... ,,~ Tim Non'I .. M.UO •1~>-.tn Miiie svmwan. suu ... 71-7047-V• Georoe---. ts.Jn ..._~,,. •noce O.vtln, SUIS l'O " .. 11t f14 Lft TreWlo, ts.VS 7 l ...... 1·'2-274 LWff\ lt-U, U.J20 ....,·71*-115 0-.. Ad9f, 52.DO •'47·11*-US Jim T11orpe, P.J10 ... 14-11·'1-l1S Vtft<e H..,_, SI.DI ........ 11-27$ Jim l linonl. Q,aao ,..,.,,71..,175 lt ... r MellMt, U.DO ........ '2-fJS Fred C........, Sl.6» 70-46-IUS.--17• E41~.11...,,. 71-41-7141-276 8ruce °""91...,. 11,tti. ...... 71*-17• J• ,,.,...,.., .,... '7·l'O-*l'O-J76 8•94 ....... , .. » .,.,......,...27. Miiie Smltft $1,U. ~'2-17• Jolln M~ .... 11.IM ... 10-7Hr-m Merit o·-·· ''· 1w ... 10-10.10-m '°"''"' A~CKk, $1,ISol n ... 11 .. t-m Mlh lltld,$1,IM ... 104 .. 10-Jn Cll9rlet~. $t,IS.. •wM >-'2-277 MerltH• .... 11.IW ,~ .. n-m Brvce Lletllle, '1, IS.. W.71-41 .. S-177 Keltll F•,.._, *' 1~1...,._m Fwrul Ftner, llOI ... 10-11*-'171 Miit• McCUllouQll, ...,, ... 11 .... 11-m Merit Pfell, llOI 12-64-10-11-m Bill Brl11on, *' u-11'*11-m Jim 8ooro., '410 1o.t1-1s..1-m lloO llyrntr1, '410 ... 10-1t*-17t Curtlt Str.,,.., MIO 7..,._10.70-17t Dnld E-oe. '410 ... 11 .... 11-m Jolln Sc~. MIO ~12-m WOOCly llteclltlvm. $.SS7 t"*1).10-- M9rlt Aetill, W7 '1·12-11·11>-* Jeclt Ftreni. un n .. 1.ro.11-- 0on Pooley, US1 70-47·11·72-• Mlk• 0-lcl, $.SS7 12-41 .... 12 __ Lenny WedklM, S.SS1 11 .. 1.10.12-• Mn .. ,..........,,un ,...,....,._. Tarry ,.__, US1 11-1S--• Tomm., A.Mon, UJO ... 7"1>4t-Jtt 8ot>t>Y Cde, ~ .... 10-12·10-•t Mllte Holl-, $.SJD ....... n.1>-J11 M•rk Lye, u u 10..1.1l-n-m SlanlM AllQiell. S.SU 10-6t-7).ll-Ja An C.ldwelt, Ult ... 10-71-14-Ja Joe Hegtr, Ul2 71 .... 7)-72-JM O.A. Welllrifte, $.502 61*7H4-JM Pflll H•rlCOCk. M92 11'*'7).7S-• Tom J-. $4'2 1~1HS--• Sten Metny•, ~ 72-41·71-IS-Jtl Cll•rles l(r.,.kel, .-0 7(Mj).77·1t-2t2 X-WOft Pl•roff PGA T88m Ch1tmoton1hlp1 ... ,..,,...., °"" a.Ceponl·Wl>l'-'th, t21,t00 •7......_aJ Cerne•·R-ln, $11.ICIO •k1 .. 1-m Ce lllMN>-Mc.Allll1Aor, $1.IOO ...,......_,... M .. MY·P91..-, $7.IOO ........_204 Alcott-v .. -. u,eoo , .. ,~ Oenlel·Stecy, U.200 11-10-ll07 Ke1rnle""l--~kh, M,700 10.7W.-• H•VO·LundQulat, M,300 71-4Mt-M Oellty·AelrNrdl, IJ,4t0 ... 10.11-210 8errow-O'Brlen, P .4'0 ... 10.72-tlO Devit C-•·Stfwl, IJ,.., 71-•M2-2IO Hlll·Wllklnl., IJ,..., .,_7u.-J10 Mvreoll•P9111. t2,MO 71 .... 71-Jll Cll9mberllr>-Mo<w, U ,tte> ... 11.12-111 A1ta.c1a111, ti.-r1-11H1-111 JoMson-W•lton. $1,-1,..._71-212 Heynfo·McMullen, 11,.. 11-72..._212 Meltterlln-MoxMU. 11.-n.n..,._1u BrlU·H.,_, $1-11-1~111 Btrtol•«lnl-Unte, 11,l» 11-70.12-flJ Fereon..JO¥Ce, 11..J» 70.11-72-21J St•onev·Wl>Od. 11.m ... n .n -2u Mllter-Str.,._. Pvn. $1.07• '2·10.12-114 Ad9ms·St-leld, 11.0H 6t-71·7._tu Ferro-Kl"IJ, $1,074 1).4 .. 12-214 Owyer·S.-•. $1,07• .,.,....._JI• Blltfelne!MilOQlnt, $'10 l...._12-JIS IC•rr·Ae~ '"° 11°1).71-tlS lltelo<k-<:ottt. SttO n-1..,._,11' Mer11n·Smllfl 70.12·1S-Jl7 Cet..O.y.Cr-r 11·1•11-111 Hffslorl·~on 1).1 ... 10-111 Moor• T ellor 14-7).70.-21' llrown--11-1 .. 1>-11' H•n<l·Hlrew 7•7'"7>-211 B•rr•ll·ltuDIFI 11·1 ... 'l-t1' Aorer·TOUINn 74-7>-l>-ZJO X-won pleyofl •• ~~· -· Can.Am Challenge (et1t1--...1 1. Al Holbert, W•rrlnglOll, P• .. CRC·J Cllevrol9', 60 leps. J Jeff WIJOd. LOI Angtlft, C.rl HN I Lola T»0,601-. J, Tom Kl•ualer, Nor111•111e, Mich .... ltpl. 4 Ren<ly Lewlt, HllltbO•t<iOh, Ce ll!., Cribari c.t.C·l, S1 IACK. S. Jolln Monon. El S.00-, Freu!>ee. J7 lef>$. 6. Mlkt A.lien, Le V-. Miiie Allon Lele m ,st1aps. 1. Gr-.. M<A•. CollAI Mew, Clrcoa Clrcvs GMt, 5' 1-. I . Jolln Gvnn. Ml•ml, Fie , Gvnr1't Goocllet Lola.,.._ t . Rk l\erel G<ilder, Ben ~. C.111., Ellt• Marci! H•l'1. 5' 1<1$>t 10. Tim Ev-. Ho<lhvlll•, Ml<ll., Red AOOfs Ck ... , SS 1-. 11. Mlc,,_I Braylon, Ar1911elm. L.A w. B•ayton, 54 1-. 12. J-True....,., Amllr1, Olllo, Reel AOOfs Atll H•t1, 4' IAjK. ll. Gaoff llr*'tm, SM Clernenle, T..,.. VDS,411 ..... u . Biii BleckledQie, Fort L•udtrd9 ... P'I•., Rell G T·2, 1J 1-. IS. Tto Febl, Mllen. lt•ly, lludwel- Mtrch. 211-. 1'. Bobby A•h•I, Glen Ellyn, 111., Budwel-"'9rcl>. It lac1t. 11. Aol>tl Wo11rln11. Roaollle, C•lll .• Western Fl"I Lola, 1• l•Pt. 11. c;.,.,. Peyvl1, PllOenl•, Lola, J lept lt. Denny Sulllven, L0<1levl11e, G.,vln Brown FrllOee, 2 •-· Me"llln Of vktor't': 1.00I teeoncb. Aver ... ......,, 119.Jtl inllfl. Time of rtKe: One'-', 1' mlnulff, SOMI seconcta. OokTrH ... ._ ....... , IUNOAY'S •HUt.n u .......... ,, .. __...., ,.11t1T1t.ACa.•tw...._. SUll•hlne lteom (MCCert.,.I J ot t.• t M Pltml"f I* ... <SMM11e) • ot UO Slle't a T-(Wlfll-1 SM AllO rece4: J.I 't O•utllt•r. Oellcle, Deer l're.Khy,Al'l'fte o.. "••"9 OelltM. T lme• I IOJ/S. HCOtllD •M;S. ·~ fvrlon9•. Vlklng H\dller l l"lncayl 1.40 •OO UO tuH1o•fft(Ot~MYtl uo uo ll*Y'• Low tSlbllfo) 6,00 Also rtlCACI: ,.._ Dvlte, ~·, Tt*r Or•y, Hltll E.,nlr\Ot, LIOlltnlr19 •ec1t, e- pe•lor Jafln. Tlmt ! 1.1UIS. U DAILY OOU•LI <~11 paid U'J JO TMltlD ltACa. • tvriOftts. Av ... ltlon (GelllterlO) f «> UO U0 l"rompt Gel tOllvefftl s 40 •AD JtMller 1 .10.lellollneye) UO Alto •Heel. HI Tami, Our DHllrl't', N•lu••ll'f Goed, lloy•I WlndUwm. 9«· rowed Meld, "-'Y l..edV. 5-tiv OM Tlmt 1·11111 P:OUllTM llAC•· One mile M11lle•lfto t l"lrluyl f,00 4AO "° Miii Str-.. (Mewley) JM MO Sm11119fo,., Gold t~ektr) ,_ .. Alta raced St•ndup Comedian, si..ov CtrMr, CMrle't Ttr1 flmt I J1111 "'"'™ llACI!. I~ mllet l1urll. TrvOI09d !WlnlMICI) S.10 2.llO 1.40 Aoclt Sofll'r tMerqveJ) J .20 ) 60 h jtel (~lier) J . .C Alto r.c.ci: Welllem G•-. l<lclt. An Htlr Al>OVI Him, Viti~ Pole, Pocket Men, llollt Royce Time 1 ... S/S U l!XACTA t._S) paid Ml.00 SIX TH •ACI!. Uurtonos. Wellely's Wonder tOr1t0•I 1.60 •.oo i.oo Vltet Force tLlphem) ,,.., J.llO Soll"91 AOlo IM<Cerronl UO Alto r•<ed: TOU<lly, F19ure1M9CI, Kllellt Dully, A-t John, Ooublt FluN, Meflt•t HOtltH. Tim•: 1:12 4/S, SWYINTH •ACI!. 1111' mllft. Splnou t Pineo I •.oo s.oo J.JO Bleck Hood (T-) 10.«> 4.10 OtllClyWltl~seye) J,00 Alto r8'41d: 8ofl Cour91141, Prince WCH111y. No Shrll\ll$. T Im• I CJ llS. U UlACTA 12 .. 1 paid Utt.SO. U ~IClt SIA 12·M ·6+11 ~Id $9, 1 ... 00 w1111 If wlnnlno tklt•h Ula llorSHI u Pk • SI• conlOl•llon paid 1103.eo wllll IJO WIMfrlQ lkltel• 111 ... """") llOMTH Ill.Cl!. I I/It mllet. Pro or Con (Hawley) >O.• t .00 •.10 Nonllern F-l~melterl J .llO 2 . .0 G•ltter Hitter 10.1-s.t.tywl 2,llO Alto recte1· Fancy Hellrtr•, Shimmy. II• l•'I OellQM, Le •-••. O.Ce~lve. Time : I CJ NINTH llACI!. I 1/1' mlles. SKy Yarde< tOel-..Swye) 10.10 S JO 1.00 F••nch Aeoelf• 10r1eee1 •.oo uo Kllelmert tPh>eey) J.20 Alto rectCI: Summer SAiior, Noors OyNl$- ly, Annlet L.ertt, Pert,..,, In Tues Time· I C3 l/S. IS I JlACTA tl·ll pekl 191.SO. Alte-e·Jl,610. - W•ter polo COU.EGI tat ~Me.-Mltllll UC I.WO."· use 4 use > o o 1-4 UC Irvine J 2 • s-u uc •••IM sawlfto. v ... oes 1. c11oq- o 7. Rllt y J, Cempbell l , Mu-alt 2. Rober'-' I. M<Connklt I Davis Cup SeMlflottl9 , .. ~.On.) SI ..... John McEnroe (U.S.) def. Ptl•r M<N•"'9•• .. ,. Ml; Roscoe Tenner (U.S.) def. Mef11 Edlnondson U , .. 2. 6..J. (U.S. de-ftelt Austrelle, S.Ol. let9-Alres,A,......la•) JoM Lula Cler< (llrgentln•I def. B ..... r Mollrem 1-S, •~; Gulllermo VIies tAroen- lln•I def Alcllero L.awlt Ml, .. l. I Argent Ille dtlHls Brit.in,~). Madrid Grand Prix (et~~) si...., ...... , Ion L--· PMl!oAmey•W .._, t.J 0-...ri.tl •• H•nt Glleletntltttr·Andrtt Gomn dtf. Tomu Smid-NI Guntllerd .. ,. u , 6-J Maul Cla11lc tetl(..._...,M_ell) . ........... Htnk Pfl11 .. -. TlmMe~t•M,M. C>eolllil9e f'IMI Tony Grel\em-Mett MllCM ll def. Jofln AIO•ncltr·Jlm D<ll•,.Y ,.., W , 1 .... Men'• tournament (et A.....,,,, N-.... , , ...... ,. ..... Gent Me.,... -· ,, .. N•IU• ... ,. , ... M IM•ur wins M0,000; NeslAlae ... tna U0,000>. Women'• tournament tet•IMml ... ,MIM,) ...... .. ..... Mtr11"9 N•vralllove def. Trec:y A"'lln t.o, .. , C H evr et I love wins 'il.0001. Parnod F••tlval tetL.emelNcll) .......... ,. ..... Jim Snyder (~t• Mewl def. o .. ,.. Pttr,vk IPmcllk l>etlst*sl ._, 1~71 w p IH I. • • '~ ._.,$ ........... Ar1011e Welker tToret1tol Clef. Merle M'(tMI l"'-19Mch)M ,W , Baseball now gets • • 1nterest1J1g From AP dlspatc:he• Forget about the records, Lbe aspllt seaM>n , the strike and the ract. that two or baseball's be.at teams won't even be there. It's time for the game to get in· teresting again -the playoffs are here . The best ·of-rive divisional playoffs open Tuesday in the hom e city of the second-half win· ners. The Kansas City Royals host the Oakland A 's in the American League West, while the Houston Ast.ros entertain the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Na - tional League West. The series in the East start W e dnesda y with the PhiladelJ)hla Phillies traveling to Montreal lo play the Expos and the New York Yankees meet ing the Bre w ers at Milwaukee. The final three games of each series will be played in the cities of the first -ha lf division winners with the possible exception of the Oakland·Kans as City series. THE ROYALS finished the second season just a half-game ahead of Oakland and the A's could repeat as d ivision winners today if Kansas City drops a doubleheader to the Indians in Cleveland. Oakland would then host games two through five. But that possibility isn't mak· ing Oakla nd Manager Billy Martin any happier . ·'The pennant s hould have been ours five days ago and we should have won it We should have had a bye. no question about it ... Martin said. "They're not even a .500 club It's a break for them. I think it's a black eye for baseball." The Royals. who finished the season with an overall record of 49·53, will s ta rt right-hander Dennis Leonard, L3· ll, against the A's Mike Norris, 12-9. . TH.E BEST opening game pitching matchup will probably be in Hous ton , where the Dod gers will send out rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela. 13-7. against Nolan Ryan, 11·5. who no·hit the Dodgers nine days ago. • · 1 • m glad to see us open at home." Ryan said. "I look at it as a plus. I feel we 're capable of winning at home." Valenzuela, the portly Mex- ican lefl ·hander who dropped his last three derisions. said he wasn't nervous about the game. "I 'm going into the game with a lot of confidence. I'm well rested. I feel I'm s till on top of my game." The Astros suffered a serious loss Friday night when pitcher Don Sutton broke his kneecap in a freak accident while attempt- ing lo bunt in a game at Los Angeles. "I DON'T FEEL there's any more pressure on me because we lost Sutton." said Ryan. "But we did lose a quality pitcher, a guy who"s capable of beating the Dodgers and knows more about them than anybody else around here." Philadelphia will send three- time Cy Young award winner Steve Carlton , 13·4, against Steve Rogers, 12·8, in the NL Eas t opener as the Phillies go after a second straight world championship. ·:w e know whoever we played, we d get a good game ... said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. "Montreal's pitching is ahead of everybody else's. H you pin it right down, probably ahead of us .·· The Expos, who lost the NL East title on the last weekend in ea ch of the last two years say they're ready. ' "WE'VE BEEN waiting for this, and it's taken so long t.o get here that I think we have the momentum to go all the way " sa id Gary Carter. Montreal0's All -star catcher. The biggest problem both the Phillies and Expos may face is the weather in Montreal, where temperatures reached a high in the low 50s Sunday. ''Hey. the cold is tough on their team , too. even though they're from MontreaJ," said Green. "You never get used to playing in that weather." The Yankees, who finished the second half of the season under 500 at 25-26, will send Ron Guidry , 11 ·5 . against the Brewers' Moose Haas, 11-7, in the ope ner of the AL East series. New York's Lou Piniella said the second season was tough on the Yankees. UCI rolls past use poloists UC frvlne abowed a balanted scoring attack and abut out USC ~urlng the middle quarten and went on to potl a 1~ victory over the Tr0Jan1 Su.nday iJl water polo actloa at Newport Harbor Hlcb. John Varpa and D1aa JtileJ 1cored tbr" toa.la aplne to 1parlr the Aateaten wbo are now ~ OYerall. UCI will be ID Palo Alto to face 9taalonl iild Santa Clara lllla ~ .. ~ . .. .. • "! ... ,, .. .:· ., 1, •• .. .. .. :. .. " .. ·-: ) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 5. 1981 FV hospital seeks more volunteers Narmco decision studied The South Coast Air Quality M anaaement Dlalrlct bearln1 board will reconsld r a Sept 8 declJlon grant1n1 N arm co Materials Inc. of Costa Mesa temporary exemption from a pollution rule. not requiring some reduction in chemical emissions at the 600 Victoria St. plant. should be moved out by Jan. 1. The permit Issued Sept. 8 calls , for Narmco to continue seeking m ethods to r e duce solvent emlssion from curing towers in Costa Mesa. Fountain Valley Community Hospital ls now accepting ap. pllcaUons from adulu and teen· agers lnterested In Jolnlng the hospital's volunteer and Candy Striper programs. Upon acceptance, volunteers will go through tralninl and orientation programs. then will work under the supervision or hos pital staff members. Fire stations offering tours South Orange County fire s ta- tions will host open houses Oct. 10 t o commemorate Fire Prevention Week. Stations in South Laguna, Laguna Nigue l , San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Bellch and Emerald Bay will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 ~30 p.m . Services provided by volun· leers include staffin& reception de s k s, w or king In the laboratory, medical library and pharmacy. assistinl nurses by passing food trays and runnin~ errands. transporting patients and helping patients by reading to them , writing letters for them and watering their flowers. AduJt volunteers also will help supervise the hospit1tl 's Candy Stripers. Teen-agers must be at age 14 ~ or older to join the Can- dy Striper program. Memberships also are open in the Fountain Valley Hospital Guild, which staffs the hospital's main lobby reception desk and operates the gift shop. To apply for a volunteer post or to obtain further information, call Susan Davis. the hospital's volunteer director, at 979-1211, ext. 569. Abortions nixed WASHINGTON (A P > -The Reagan administration said it is changing the health insurance pla ns of fed eral workers to drastically curtail abortion cov- erage for them and their depen- dents . HONORED -Former Presi- dent Jimmy Carter has been presented the Georgia Busi- ness & lndustry Associa- tion 's 1981 award for dis- tinguis hed public ser vice. He s aid he is proud lo be an American and proud to be a Georgian. C•ll 642-5678. Put • tew words to work for ou. The new bearing Is scheduled for 9:30 a.m . Oct. 15 at the Orange Count y Board of Supervisors chambers in Santa Ana. Peter Greenwald, deputy counsel for the management dis· lrict, said1 that be sought the re. bearing because the board may have ''abused its discretion" by E '!"fti EARL'S "-.__ATWO _ ... _ ........ ~· l•t )t ,..~, bt,w-tite ,.....,. 5,.,,, '' ¥°"" OOOt tC•ll $1or• ~Me;t Y(Nif At••I CottA•s.641-1289 ... ...__ --~95-0401 -~c..-r-, .... °'9p*-f et A..-, ....... I Greenwald said he is "tryingr to d o two things · reduce emissions al\d make 1t uncom· fortable for the company to operate in Costa Mesa." Narmco produces fiber-glass· like aircraft and missile parts at its Costa Mesa facility. Company officials said much of the operation already has been moved to a new plant in Anaheim and that the con· troversial manufacturing por· lion requiring a special permit But Greenwald contends the board also should have required a reduction of solvent emlsslons. He said the f irm 'a current operation emits 63 pounds more solvent daily than state stand· ards allow. DAILY PHDT CLASSIFIED ADS &42•5878 ESTABLISHED 1956 17 OFFICES With a Truly Professional Approach Telephone Answering Bureau NATIONWIDE 800 NUMBERS , PAGING SERVICE your number or ours WAKE-up service word processing telex 9 facsimile secretarial service Please Ask For (714) 547 -7777 Ext. 721T • Most stations will offer tours of the facilities every 15 minutes, as well as s lide and film shows, rescue demonstra· lions and information packets. For more information, call the nearest county fire station. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---IL--~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~-"---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Payments to wife taxable WASHINGTON <AP ) -Voluntary payments to s upport a fo rmer spouse are not alimony and thus are not tax- deductible, the U.S. Tax Court says. The court held that the Internal R eve nu e Service was right in de· nying Walter J . Dean of Pitts burgh a deduction for $1 ,972 in payments made to his former wife in 1977. The decision will cost Dean $418 in extr a taxes. When Dean and Susan Tomlinson Wheeler we re divorced in Ohio in May 1975, their settle- ment included the state- m ent, "It is agr eed ther e will be n o a limony." The court wrote: ··As we understand ... Tomlinson's position, it is that , despite the May 1975 agree ment that there would b e n o alimony, the Ohio court could have modified the decree at any time to compel him to support his former wife. ••Believing this to be true, he agreed in Oc- tober 1975 to provide her with support and funds until she could become self-sustaining without waiting for the formal compulsion o f th e courts . ·'As a matter of sub- stantive law, he argues, he was obligated to S\JP· port Susan because of their previous marital relationship even though as a matter of form the Ohio Court had not yet ordered him to do so." The Tax Court said it was not clear that the divorce agreement was subject to modification at all. Regardless, the court said, "the fact re· mains that the decree had not been modified in 1977 when the dis puted payments were made." Professor is fined SAN DIEGO CAP) A professor arrested with 200 reptiles that his s tudents found on a Mexican island has been fined $2,000 for bringing snakes and lizards to the 1 United States without proper permits. The sentence was pro· ' nounced on BenjamiQ Harrison Banta. 39, a faculty member of Mira Cos ta College in Oceanside. after h e pleaded uHty. He and an assistant , Steven Patrick Sandberg, 27, were put on two years ' probation. ' They were a rrested with the tranquilized reptiles,April 19 after a field trip to Isla Angel De la Guarjia off the east coast of Baja California. Ftrlll fined SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A Tulare firm has been fined $25,000 for sbotting San Joaquin Valley ranc:ben on the wel1ht ol their Uvestock. Brem man Meal Co., do- lnl bualneu u Tulare Meat Co., wu ordered lo make rest.ltution. 9 1HREE FoRW-~ WOKING NGSTO COUNT ON NOW! Open a one-year, Tax-Free Savings Account today at Security Pacific Bank with a minimum deposit of $500 and we'll give you a 9-function, ultra thin calculator. Free. Our new Tax-Free Savings Account not only earns you higher interest, but that interest is exempt from fuieral Income Tax. You can earn up to $2,000 tax-free interest on a joint return, and up to $l000 on an individual return. You can earn a new higher rate of interest, tax-free, with a minimum deposit of $500, and the term is just one year.* If you're in a 30% or higher tax \ bracket, Security Pacific's Tax-Free Savings *ror early withdrawal there is a substantial penalty and I~ of tax-exempt status. Account can mean substantial tax savings. But even if you're not in that kind of tax bracket, you can still benefit from the higher nte • of interest. i , All deposits are insured by the FDIC up to $100,000 and bicked by Security Pacific Bank's 28-billion dollars in assets. So sign up now and get high interest, tax-free savings, and a free calculator. too. Only from Security Pacific, the looking forward bink. •, • ) r--_... ____ --· ., • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October&, 1981 DRAllGI CDAl1 11ERE ARE news._ every day Local , county, state, national and international events come to 'iOUr doorstep in the bright, ._.._ light and lively Daily Pi lot. G5) Keep an eye on ~loeal government No other newspaper brings you more news of your city council, planning commission, sc hool and college districts and county government. ~ Laugh, ery or get ~smart Advice from Ann Landers, humor from Erma Bambeck, interesting features on people, opinions, ~lllllllllili.. informative columns and I comics brighten _,, I I your world. ~ ~ YOUR HDlllUWll DlllY PAPIR . To keep up with ~ . ., ~ all that's·· happen•0 e in your eomniunity you need the Daily Pilot ••• every day REASONS 'Yl1Y ••• /lll.follow your t._.am "17/ The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three c ommunity colleges, UC Irvine and Cal State campuses is regularly reported by the Daily Pi lot sports staff. Keep up with nation- a 11 y ranked college and pro teams, too! --~ B Save money and dJ shopping time Real values on items from apple- sa uce to zippers are advertised every day in the Daily Pilot . Becaustj the ads are from firms in this area, you save time, ef- fort and money. ~Enjoy your Sunday ~Family Week ly, color comics, finance, the latest new s and features about your community, your money and you highlight the interesting r eading ~~ packaged in your ~~ Sunday Daily Pilot. FAM f(....'( Enough to r ead -wCckL and enjoy. fii]·Tune in to the· {/ latest TV logs. The late s t , most accurate television guide is published each weekday in the Daily Pilot. On Fridays, Pi lot TV Log charts the tube in convenient, easy-to-find grids. Get into the Daily Pilot D ·1 p·1 4'. for only '4.00 per month. II J 111 ------------~~-~-~~~~~~-~--~~~~~-~~-~~----------, 642-4321 1 delivered Daily Pilot every day. ':.~:~;.·;.c I '. • : I'd like to enjoy the comforts of a home ..... 111111 1 I ti MA1110 I ~-----.... Enclosed is $.4.00 for one month. u1o11~';,'.,H ______ ,,,,, 11 : B~~!.~!::~ .. ~~.~~~~. ~~!:L : • I I . Na me ....................... , . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DC>''A('·• Nllt If• .,., ,., •r-.iA• .... ._.. I I I I Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orange Coast Daily Pilot I I BO>C 1560 I I City .................... · · · · · · · · · · Phone ··········..... Costa Mesa, CA . 92626 I I I I I I Signature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIRCULATION DEPT. I I I I .,.,01"ouw1District ................... Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ·------------~---------------------------------------------~ Complete the coupon ... glue or tape the prepaid label on an envelope for malling, or call 642-4321 . Ask for Clrculatlon. ! I ; ' . ': ·1 ' . I i J ·1 ~ I I I I I ... _ .... - Radi o explore s Mi d d le Age • TllllSI C NEW YORK <AP> -M u slc la con 1t10Uy cbaoalna, but a new radio aeries hl1hJ11htln1 , the sounds of the Middle Aaes and Rena1saance contenda lbat lt baa not nece\sarily improved. "You have to 1ive up the ldea of procress in music," saya Nicholas Ke nyon, host for the 13 -part se ri es, "Cathedral, Court and Countryside." "You have to give up the Idea that music got bigger, better and more sophisticated. That is a 19th-century idea. In the 20th century, that idea has coUapsed. We have com e to realize that each age of music has its own Insights." • UA llOYIEI Bfu 990 4022 EDWAllOI NEWPOlllT Ncwpoo Beactl 644 0760 utWAllDI MV•TINOTON TWIN Hunt111Q1on Beach 848 0388 IDWAllDI VIEJO TWIN Mission Viejo 830 6990 IDWAllDI CllllfMA WEST Westminster 891 3935 ClllDOME Orange 634 2553 •M.•Ct Hf.WAY Jt INllYl·t• Wes~Slet 891 3693 :e :• • •• •• • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Dai ly Pilot classified 642-5678. The aeries premieres Mo nday on most Na· tlonal Public Radio sta· lions. Air date and time may vary, so check local llsllngs ''T he second thing is that you must not expect early music to grab at your heart strings and move you emotionally like the great 19th· century music does," says Kenyon , music critic tor T h e New Yorker magazine. "In early music, the heart generally was not worn on the sleeve, but it was there." Lis teners familiar with Richard Wagner's op era, "Tris tan and Isolde," will grasp that point in the opening seg. ment, which includes the le&end of ''Tristan and laeult" act to music or lhe 13th lo the lSth centuries and performed by the New Orlt'ans Muslca dn Cameru "A rondeau by Machaut, a mass b) J os· quin, a motet Gabriell can all be as moving 1n their different ways as the · Eroica · or 'Tristan· can," Kenyon says, "but there's a fundamenta l coolness that makes the passion expressed quite e xtraordinarily tense a nd penetrating " As the title s uggests. s ubsequent program!> will explore the sacred. profa ne and ceremonial mus ic of the Middle Ages through the early NightSP.Ot guide! .EVENl~S ConrlngThursday October 8 th Mlle for mile. the Orange Coast has to rank as one of the nights pot capitals of the world, with over 000 eating & drinktng establishments. Find out what the hf't spots are Thursday, Oct. 8, in a s pecial pull-out section exclusively 1n the Dall~ Pilot Daily Pilai For home deli\le ry, call 612· l:J:~l STARRING buro~ul' ·1·:.111 ) rn11s11 l1kt• n1•w lllllSH tr·nils lo 11 tr .1C'I not \11\11 or d111 11 \ <.·0111·1•11 uutl11·11l'" 11 hi tr Jc ti. llll' suit 111 ,,.., """ \\ hu I:-I Jllll'I plll 11fJ 11} • lh\• forni.1111\ uf l'Olh• n halls.· Ill' lo.fl\ c TH~ ~All:HCH Ul:UT'l'.NANT- WOMAH IRI A 1 00 9 JC MOMMll: DUA£ST (PC) \110W'i AT 1 (HJ 'I jO r IC: ~L~W-== LAUGH (f•I Al I 00 'I JO c=:=.-- COfOITINE:NT Al D IVIDE P( A I~ ' J•l =·---- ONLY WHEN I LI'UGH '" "" Sf'rm l ~.., T TH') I"(': I .J THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY ·oF NEWPORT B EACH Teleprompter presents programming that gets yot1 righ t where you live! MONDAY October 5th·8:00PM -Onr hour-.C'a~on pn•rntl'n 111 · '\1'\\Ji111 1 '\1111 TUESDAY October 6th·7:00 PM -"This Is Newport Bea<'h .. 7:30 PM -"751 h J\nnlvrrsar\' , ... dra<k ( 'rn ,., cll,!I . - WEDNESDAY October 7th· 7:00 PM -Recablecas1 ot "NC"\vpon :\1111 THURSDAY October Sth-7:00 PM -"21<,l AnnuaJ Charac ter Bn.11 l'a1,u l1 Jl'RIDAY October 9th-7:00 PM -Recablecast of "Newport Now · ON.CABLE CHANNEL 24 or K NEWP O RT BE AC H PROGRAMMING DEPT. (714) 642-5797 I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 C7 ·.1he1feRCh zeulenanc.~ --woman . ~ Umted Artists NOW PLAYING Ml'\SIUll Yll JO ' NlWPOR r BUCH ORAlfQ( WEST MINS HR ' ' I ~ I~ 11M.)ulfH· 1,)4 '~ ) I 11wn1t Wr•I 11'11 ]qj~ The fi1st comeid~ that does laughtet juatl~e. A Potomounl Picture'~ -..... \19' ........ : : ···~ ... ..._ .............. ,\\:: .. ,., ~-.... -~ ·. NOW PLAYING fDW&llOS WOOOIJUOGI lOW&llOS llUHlllGTOM '\ Huo1<•9•0 "'"'" ~·a Jll8 W'l\d~M •II 1 ASSIS ACClPTlD 1011 11111 lMC&COlllll ,....,.. • .,,_. • •OJ ... ._..,. CNW> CW (,ALL1POLI ,.,., .. I I.IC '0 •t• .... ",,. ....................... ., .. Midi~ .. Wll(h I l AUCH ••• ._. It t M t t ti M lo M11000 01 Ro1ec1oru 994·2400 JIYM O •M. • .IAC* W""°9W "SO FINE" 1•1 ,2:., t:•,. '". ti ••1 ... ~ '°"° ........ AU.UI .. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" !NI ,_ DOUY 11'1.MO u• JM tM ,. , ... """' ... ~ ... 'PATERNITY I"! 't:•,1• ......... , ... Focu11y o• CoF\olewooo 213/531·9580 'THE CANNON BALL RUN" 1001 ,,. ... , •••. u OIM.tt •.tt:11 "NINE TO FIVE" IN I 1 a I• U t OlllY I • 11;9 IEtn.. -.n.u • ...., • ..._.,,. ..,.. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT S WOMAN" UM 18 &..M t a tt • '".,. 0 ~. ,,l.A.Cll ....... SO FINE t•I 1J"6.,J'M , ..... ,..._, ... i ---O•UHllAUD* R.AIOERS OF THE LOST ARK" ti., J •• 4 ., ' ••••• ti • -SOYll'I Cooal Hlwoy 01 11ooowoy 49~1514 -~-CIM..._ .......... ......,. ....... CARBON COPY -•u,. TAKE THIS JOB ANO SHOVE IT , ... 8/0·9150 C•H( It SOVNO ••• ••N r f f •l.A.1C t4AYU --**T~-~l ·•AMAM-PA~ t~CAI"[ rnoM ,.EW YORK' c•1' "THE CANNONBALL RUN" -~v• """' · 11 .w 1Ul '"' "NINE TO AVE" - ~~· ii.IENA PAllC IUINA11!AIK ORIVE·IN .,..___.__ J .... 1 anoo a ,,...,,. .. f\HltJittfit'l ..oeooy·1 MW PfflNCf OF THE CITY" CllJ ""' HI[ r IN Pl AIN SIGHr·· l'Ol .... TMYtitOUlill "PATUINITY" 1"°1 ....... CAOOYSHACK Oii ne..,..,. PUii _,.,.., C.M W'tf ARTHUR INI ~ ... STRIPES" 101 r1Nl f< ~OUN~ B~cn 8tvO s~ ot Go•Ot• G•o•t fttewo~ 891·3693 ---0 •IWllrffALUN• "RAIOEAS OF THE LOST ARK" ~ ... "GREASE" !N I "INI ', 50Uf<O ~-+-~~~~--~~~ ••• ..,. ';;flt<, "'"°. ~ ........ ......,,.. . ._...,... ......ooL. MOMt,oC DEAREST tool ONLY WHEN I LAUGH' IWl ""'''' "'""' l lfll r; DARLINGS Clll "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" .-1 " I ~ Cllff " SOU!tO • V."' LA HAIRA •. LA HABRA DRIVE·IH I ft• •1..0 l '40fDO' ltfO 871-1862 euEMA PARK LINCOLN ORIVE·IN I "•• N•\I OI U'IOlt __ ..,. ___ _ "CARBON COPY" -l'\.119 "TAKE THll JOB AHO SHOVE IT" INf """" .... _ ........ ..,,_ "MOMMIE Of:ARl!ST" --"LITT\.E DARLINGS" 1111 ' 821·•070 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-===========;~ OltANGl ORANGE ORIVE·IJtJ ~OMO Ano fl'W'J .. Slol• C 011•9• 558·7022 ..,,,,....,_, .. PAHANITY' 1"91 P\.W CAqDYSHACK" llll SAii JUAN Ct.PIS lllAllO MISSION ORIVE·IN HUNlt,.G.ION 111'L" WARNER DRIV( IN Wfl:1rt•• •·• *••• o• ••oc" •••d U7·3591 __ .. "SNAKE FIST FIGHTER" 1111 l'\.119 "WARRIORS" 1111 11'/AllO~·Mci •-"SO FINI" 1111 -"8l.AZIHO 1.AOOLH" ,_ HE WAN TS W©WJ TO HAVE HIS BABY IUftT MYNOU>S PATUNITT NOW PLAYING row,11p1 SADUUl&Cfl lOW&llDI I ' " '~ llllSSIOlf WllJO llllll IOWAllOllfl111DI " "iq•,,• ' ¥· ' '" IDWIJIOI Cllflllll WlSI IOW&llDI ""1111& Cl•IU '" ' " 141 ' ""' •h • • 'llll CllY CHllll .,,. ,) .. '4/'11/ ~· i ·llDM §I . . .. ' IWlfl& ""'-11111" t• • • " •11 101 OllAllGt Dlllft. •• llo_ \ .. lt11 I • Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5 , 1981 '"''ll\' -EVB9il0-, t.'001· NIW8 CMANJl'8 ANGEi.i 9 Nfl\. llOOTMU. Atlanta Fak!Ont at Plllla delphla Eaglet Q •~HUNT r.t•A•s •H OOMOYW * *" "It'• '°'Y Tum" ( tHOI Jiii Cleyburoh. MlchMI Douglu A tw"ll ~' OhbOO matll ~~ 10t rMIUIM the protllerna In Mf IN9-ln r•tlOnlhlC> lllhen Iha find• a ,_ love wtllle Ill New Y orli. tor het llther'e r9Mafria0t 'R' (j} wt4A T'I Uft AMINCW T Ille • llhor1 looll at adultl who believe twinging la the only way to in.. an Am.ttl- can bullllghter. gorlll1· gram•. It rip gr ams and IOtt MOf• CtMOYll • * * "The Jerk" (1979) Steve M11t1n. eemadelte Pttff a A ohronlc ecrew-up makes mllllont on a .,..ird Invention only to ION II Ill In consumer damage suits 'R' 9:30 Ill AETUAN TO SPACE Astronaut Ruaty 8<;hwelck - arl hosll a 1Urvey of Amef· k:1'1 return to ma.nned speceflight 1tter a 6-year peuee COi Potter plan• IO lhOw hit all·tlme laYOrlte WNI• em u a plck-me--up tor the company'• badly UQOing 11\0fale. I HAWAII Fl\/E-0 • IUCTNC °"""'"""(IQ TRAGEDY S~aron Gless play!» the mother of a brain-injured teen-ager who became an honored athlete in "'The Miracle of Kathy Miller·· tonjghl at 9 on Channel 2. (t)) ENTERT AINMEHT TOHIOHT to) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOAAOA ""The Sllent Scream Pet., Culhlng wrtr•rs • blurre pet shop owner with Mac:hlavelllen arnblttons (I) c:et NEWS Nec:NEWS MOW .... * "The Whit• Lions. (11181) M IChHI York. Glynnis O'Conn<>< An ani- mal behavior epeciaJ1a1'1 lemlly IOffl• him In lhe jun- gle to help fight eg1ln11 ~hers thraatMlng valu- able albino lion cubl 'PG' 0 MOVIE • * "from Heu To Victo- ry" ( 19791 George Hamfl· ton, George Peppard Four friend• from dflllf8nt countrlel mull teave Paris In 1939 to fight tor their tndMduat countrlH tn World Wtr ff 'PG' e:ao I 9UU.8EY! WELCOME IACt<, ~O'TnR • KCET N€W88EAT ml 8T\JCtO SEE "Gymnattlcs" Young gym- nastt train for tuture Olym- pic compelllion. lwo kids from Neb<uk• make e ec1- enoe-llc:1ton lllm (RI (1)8NEW8 Cl) 'T ' SHOAT SU8JECT 8:46 aNEMA8COAE 8:65 8 EOrTOAIAL 7:00 B C88 NEWS N8CNEW8 0 HAP9'Y DAYS AGAIN In need ol eJttra caSh. the Cunmngham1 reluctantly rMt out the room over ttwi Q!t&ge to Fonzie U YOU ASKED FOR IT CD THE MUPPETS Guest· Joel Grey. Cl) JOt<ER'S WILD S) OVEREASY "Keeping Flt" Guests Anne Jellrey1. Robert Stl!f'flng Q ml MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ~THE MUPPETS Guest Lota Falana CC'MOVIE ***'"' 'The Pllsone< Ot Second Avenue ( t976) Jaoc:k Lemmon Anne Ban- croft 8aMCI on ttwi pity by Nell Simon An advertising execuu.,. loses his Job end his sanHy because ol the r~IOn lfl<I ,,.. hecllC Manhltten pKe 'PG' COJMOVIE • • • "Mcllntockt· ( 1963) John Wayne, Maureen O"Har1 A cetlle baron tries to handle 1 group ol disgruntled lnol1n1 Ind cope w!lh • llery. deter- mlneO wlle II lhe aame ume.'G" l $) LAFF·A-THOH A comedian ho11 and lour comic conteat1nt1 who compete against one another are leatureo In this uncensored comedy game show (?}MOVIE • * * 'h '"WOOOllOCk' ( 1970) DocwMntery Meny ol the lop muSlcat groupe of the lete "60s perform 11 the famous rock concon held frt Bethel. New York, In t9e9 ·o· 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN FHlured' a lfioll et e netu ral protlert called cottagen that helps remove skon v.r1nkles. a.n ln1erv1ew with lh8 singing group the "Knack". a woman who composes music for anl- melt, • man who has diet and e•etdse plans for , elmott any pet 0 (B FAMILY FEUD 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY The girts beeome volunt- nursea, 0 MATCHGAME CD M·A·s·H When Frank threatMs to leave Hawkeye ano Trapper find 11 means Oou· ble Outy tor them and 1nven1 1 way to make him stay Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH fE) MACNEJt. I LEHRER REPORT Et!) OREAT PERFORMANCES Ormenoy Conoucts Pic- tures Al An Exhtb1tion" Maestro Eugene Ormandy c~ucts the Pflt1aoetph1a Orchestra on works by woll-Fertart. Rlcharo Strauss and Mussorgsky Cl) P.M. MAClAZINE A family of surv1vaUst1 who have prepared for soci- ety's cotlapse. a woman who has colleCted over 1400 Barbie Ooffs. [$)THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Host Orton Welles Guest· Jackte Cooper 8:00 II Cl) OREA T MOVIE STUNTS: RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK The leehn1ques beh1no the special ellec11 of this film a.s well as other mov'8S are seen when Hatnson Ford lootcs •t stunts •nd stunt men of the Clnem• 0 QJ UTTlE HOUSE OH THEPAAIRIE fSeuon Premiere) The Oleson• talle In a gtrl trom the orphenaoe to taJ.e the piece of Nellie who has moved to N-YO<k (Pa11 110 0 MOVIE * * •;, "Beck To The Plan- et 01 The Apes" ( 1974) Roady McOowaff. Ron Harper Two astronauts crHh land their spaGecrah and dl1eover a c1vlh~a11on of 1nte1t1Qent simians 0 MOVIE * * • * "Hud" ( 1963) Paul Newman. Melvyn Douglas A young boy is torn bet-love 10< his lree- liv1ng uncle and hos grano- tathef CD p ..... MAGAZINE CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 ICN>CT ICBSI 0 1 On-TV D l<NBC tN8Cl r Z·TV 8 l<TLA (Ina I .. HBO • l<ABC (ABC) c fC1Mmaicl D l(FMB ICBSI (J (WORI NY , N.Y I) l(HJ-TV (Incl I dn I WTBSI G KCST !A8CI £ IESPNI • KTTV (Ind.) $ fShowtl~J e KCOP-TV Ond I u SPC>lllght • KCET (PBS> <t I Cclble News Network> D KOCE I PBSI Cl) MOVIE * * * "Jenny (1970) Marlo Thomas. Alan Aid• A pregnant glrl and a dr1l1-d00ger form • m••- r11ge ot convMience fl1' GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ormandy Conducts Pl<l· lures At An Exhlbmon· Maestro Eugene Or,,;andy conOuct1 lhe Phllldelphla Orohestr• In works by Wolf-Ferrari. Richard Strauss and Mussorgsky 0:tJ REMEMBER WHEH: OOTEAM.OOI Host I n1rretor Dick Ceveu cheefa Amenca ·1 love of sports with • cloae IOOk at the superaters a.no great tea.ms. grano goofs. big brawls and the unique dedatton of Ian• and pleye<s SJ GALLAGHER: MAD AS HELL The unpredtetable Gal- lagher return• with new and 1ngen1ous oev1ces, outrageous Sight gags ano to speak oul against • host of tredltlOns 11ends end currMt events 0 tNTERHATIOHAL ALL· STAR FESTIVAL Laa M1nneff1. Wayne New- ton. Ben Veteen, Lola Falena, the Muppet Mon- sters. and the Harlem Glo- betrotters star 1'1 this sono and dance comedy hour from Germany 8:30 Q) AU IN THE FA.MIL Y Edith is arresteo tor ShO- plitt1ng m NON-FICTION TEl.EVISIOH "Pestte10es And Pilla Fo1 Export Only · The 1nd11- crlm1nate marketing of dangerous pes1tc1des In ThlrO Worto countroes is exam1neo (Part 1) 9:00 II (I) MOVIE "The Miracle Of Kathy Mii· ler· (Prem1er11 Sharon Gtess Frank ConV9tse The true story of an Afl- zone ,_,.ager·1 etfor1a to return lo • normal hie alter a near lllal eccldent 11 chronocieo O Q!MOVIE SIOney ShOtr" (Premiere) Tony Randall Lorna Patterson A lonely, m1d- dle-ageo New Yorker shares e non-romenll() bul loving rel1t1onshlp With a young woman hall his age and her daughter D THAr S tNCREDIBLE Featured a car that wu driven non-11op 7,500 miles; triplet brothert reunited alter 19 year1. • two-headed Chinese mi1n. a bar-tending chimp CD MERVGRI~ Guests. lacy J Dalton, Elholl GoulO, Met1saa Gil- bert. Herry AnOer1on. Randy Hamilton m HOH-ACTION TELEVISION 'PestlCldes Ano P11t1 For EJ<port Only" The lndf1- crim1n1te merkellrtg of dengerous pestiddes In Thtrd World countries 11 exam1ne0 (Pert 11 @) DOH CORYELL Cl MOVIE *•'I) "A Small Ctrcle 01 Fr1en0s ( 19801 Brad Dev- is. Karen Allen In the 19605. the lrlenOSlllp and Idealism of three Herverd studen11 11 thrutan•d when one of them 11 drelt- ed 10 serve In Vietnam R 10«1 0 0 Cl) NEWS D MOVIE * * 'h ""The Chairman'" l 1969) Gregory Peck. Arthur Hiit when he 11 sent to Red Chtna to obtain a secret lormuta, a remote- conlrot device Is planted belllnd a spy's Hr EE) RETURN TO SPA<:£ Astronaut Rusty Schwek:k- ar1 ho1t1 a survey of Amer- ica's return to manned spacelllghl alter a 6-year pause. @) THE ROCKFORD FILES Rockford ts the innocent terget of a vengeful e•- con111ct [ S1 DAVID SHEEHAN'S SHOWTIMEIN HOLLYWOOD DavlO Sheehan takes vs on lhe SGenH and behind lhe scenes of HOiiywood to see whet goes on 1<>:06 ( Z) MOVIE • * * Kl" Me Ka1e·· ( t953) Kathryn Grayson. Howero Keel Two stars. once mamed. become partner~ professionally and ltno that they ergue as much on stage as they Oo ott 'G" 10:30tD NEWS II) INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ml THEWARATHOME A small Midwestern !own - -Madison. Wisconsin --ts translormed Into a battle- ground whM American foreign policy 1n Vietnam and American values at hOme are cnetlenged 'H I HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: OCT08ER Husband·anO-wlfe comics Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara lntroouce the mov- ies, specials ano sports evMll coming to Home Box OlllQe In October 0 MOVIE * • • '>t Rio Bravo· ( 1959) John Weyne. Dean Martin An Old cripple. a former Oeputy-lurneo- Orunk. a young quickOraw gunthrtQOt ano • girt help a shenlt to outsmart a pow- erful renche< who wants to get hos klller brother releated from prison "G" @MOVIE • • '>t ··The Outsider" f 1978) Sterling Hay08'I. Craig Wasson A young Idealist travels to Northern Ireland to join the struggle for 1n<1ependence. 'R' 11:00 II 0 (I) ®l ~NEWS 0 SATURDAY NIOKT 0 MEWL YWED OAME Q) THE JEFFEA80NS «!) BEHNYHILL Benny satirizes a him com- pany called "Cheapo Fiims ·· EE) DICK CAVETT Guest composer Ned Rorem (P•r1 t ot 2)fA) !C)MOVIE • * "When A Sir anger Callt" ( 1979) c.tol Kene. Charles Durning While bebysitt•ng. a young girl Is terrorized by phone calls lrom a psycnotoc killer R" H1MOVIE * * ,.., "Where The 8uffak> Roam" ( 1980) Bttt Murray. Peter Boyle Journallsl Hunter S Thompson uses his unorthO<lox reporllng techniques to cover some of !he mejor polltleal and soctal even1s ol the late '60t ano early '70s 'R" 'Sidney' tries family life By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,. T._..._ W'1W NEW YORK -''Sidney Shorr" comes out of the closet tonight al 9 on Channel 4 in a dramatic comedy that is not about the main character 's homosexuality but rather the human condition of loneliness and the extreme measures taken to avoid it. It's a warm .. engaging movie t hat underscores the universal need for family. Sure, a homosexual "adopting'' the wife and chiJd he couldn't have is not the Ozzie-and·Harriet convenUonality piously demanded on TV by the Moral Majority. But it should to uch chords in any body watching, which is what the Rev. Donald Wildmon of the Coalition for Better Television never did before be gave "Sidney Shorr" an NG (no good ) rating last spring. Wildmon's hanging without trial is unfair. NBC, on the other hand, deserves applause for tonight's movie pilot but not for its decision to neuter Sidney in the weekly series "Love, Sidney," beginning Oct. 28. NBC had a chance to elevate another season of standard-fare TV by treating homosexuality as a part of humanity; instead il buckled under a n as- sault by a sell-appointed standard-bearer and dis· avowed Sidney's sexual persuasion. In tonight's movie, Sidney la middle-aged go- ing on senior cltlien. mourning the death of bis lover. He shuffles lhrou1h the streets of New York, a city wboee busWnc crowds and acUvtty can torture the lonely. Sldney eat.a dell sandwiches otf paper·b•I pl1cemats in a barren, el1ht-room apartmenl. He Met UUle reuon for Uvin1 uoW another of New York'• m111e:ar a fiakJ, 1tna1flln1acltffl1lll behind Wm at 1 Greta Garbo movie. They're tbe only people there. "That really 1ot to you," 11)'1 ' ' La urie Morgan (Lorna Patterson), striking up con- versation. They resume their discussion at his place. but instead of slipping into something more comforta- ble. they slip into a comfortable li festyle together . Sidney is tr ansformed. Having someone to care about, he becomes Felix Unge r, the fussbudget Crom the "Odd Couple." Their first morning together, Sidney creates a spread of lox and bagels for the transplant from Wyoming. ·'These donuts are stale.·· she said. "Where are you from , the moon?" The references to his homosexuality are subtle -a picture of the late Martin on the mantel· Sidney allaying Laurie's concerns about separate bed rooms staying separ ate. "You don't have to worry about me." They become a nother "Odd Couple," fulfilling needs and interfering In each other 's lives. Their platonic love is captured beautlruJly by the photo- graphic technique of stUI frames, like snapshots Crom an album. The major conflict Inevitably is Laurie's de· sire to have normal male relationships and bis Jealousy, overprotecttveneas and ratherina. His reading list for her Includes "The Scarlet Letter," I "Celibacy Alternative" and "Looking for Mr. Goodbar," but she sets pregnant by a married! man anyway. Randal~ ls fine and Mias Patterson wonderful· ly inrectioua and se11-asaured. She's now the star or CBS' "Private 8eQJamln" and will be replaced by Swooate Kurti In "Love, Sidney.'' •'Sidney Shorr'' is a clever endeartn1 movie, but will the quality be mal.nta!M'd 1n the series? The pttllmlnaey answer wu the one NBC 1ave to Wildman. i TUBE TOPPERS KOCE ~ 7 30 and KCET @ 8:00 "Great Performances " Eugene Orman dy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestr a CBS tJ 8 :00 'Great Movit! Stunts Raiders of the Lost Ark " llarrnson ft'ord looks at t he tec hniques behind tht> s tunts. KHJ 0 8:00 "llud ." Paul Nt.>wmun stars in award-winning movie NBC CD 9:00 'Sidney Shorr .. A movie premiere of the controversi<il program about a sin"' le father I See s tory below 1 IS)MOVIE Ltll MOVIE .. * * "194 t" P9791 John 8411ullll. T~lrO Mllune Attet the bombtng ol PHrl Harbor, Southern Caht0<- nte e111111an1 end millter; personnel r..ct with unbri- dled panic to ,_. 01 I Jep.,_ llttck In their own bllCkyard "PO * * 'h "8rubaket'' ( 1980) Robet1 Reatoro. Vaphel 1(0110 A reform-minded werOM uncovers wide- spread corruptton when he en1er1 hos .-iy au1gne0 e>rlaon po1lng ea an Inmate 'R' 11:30 • (I) QUINCY Two -gency pa11en1t die Whlle being trenaferreo from 1 prlvete hOepitll to a county holpllll tor people wtlh no money 0 (B THE BEST OF CARSON 1:008 MOVIE * o,., "Sierra sue· I 1941) G-Autry. Smiley Bur- nette -~ NETWORK HEWS • • "Shook Wev••" ( 1tn1 Peter C111n1no. llfOOk.e Adlt'llt A OIOUO ol '°"'lat• atrtn<Md on • lmtll 1114111\d lllCOUl'I., I lotmet SS otftoet lllCI hi• Collec!tlOn of Hpet\l'Mfl(al mutltltl 'R 1;06 MCMI ***'A '"Wooo1toe1i • ( 1970) Oowmentwy Many ot the top mulical groupe or the late ·eoa pert0tm •• the flmOltl roell concert held In Bethel New York. tn 1969 ·o· 1:30 l S) THI t8LAHO °"' HIVAWUZ A c1e,,.,1y anlmateCI come- dy about the gretdy rr1- phorn. • bizarre character. cra1hlanded on the 1111nd of ,,._veW\lz, who trlel to mooern1.ze 11 for his own personal geln •:OO (C l MOVIE • • "Lepke ( 1975) Tony Cu1111. An1ane11e Comer louts "Lepke" BUCl\altet, • le•d•r of America's undefworld, head• up the notorious org1rtlz111on known a• Murder. inc ·R 0 AH EV£NtN0 OF MAOIC AHO COMEDY Orson Bean hosta tnts IUtatlOul houl Of Hal LHI ano 11~111er t•ped at Tiie GrNI Amerteen MullC Hall In San FranctlCO 4:30 (~THE ME N0800Y KNOWS This Bro1oway musteel po•lrayi the pain the plea- 1ure ano the sorrow ol Ghetto ttle as 1t 11 seen through r.hHdren·s eyes Guest1 Bob Hope. Raquel Welch, Carol Nebl•ll (RI 0 NEWS ~= • • • • "'The Emigrants ' ( 1972) M8Jl von Sydow. Llv Ullmann A Swedistl peHant remffy endure the 1 hardships of lronuer Ille when they come to Amer1- ca 1n the 19th century "PG' (!))MOVIE I Taw11day•11 ~aylb11 .. Mot~l.-s --~NING-0 FACE THE MUSIC Q) THE 000 COUPLE Felix votvnteers on betl•fl of Oscar ano hlmsell to take care ot a smell bOy II) OHE STEP 8EYOHD "Call From Tomorrow" An former ectreu. desponO· ent ove< the death of her chttd, lfln to m•k• a come beck fl1) KCET NEW88EAT ®l A8CNEW8 NtOKTUNE ~MDIGHT - 12.-oo U MOVIE • • ·ceu Ot The Canyon·· I 1942) a-Autry A cow, boy comes upon a g•ng ol cattle rustlers h101ng out In ' a canyon D A8CNEWS NIOKTUHE 0 MOVIE • * "The Cracksman"' • ( 1965) George Sanders. cnar1es Drake An experl satecrecker finds hlmsetl In heavy demeno Q) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE «!)ROOKIES fl1) INTROOUCTION TO PtitLOSOPHY @) THE ROCKFORD ALES Wh•le on a lillh1ng trip. Aoclltord geta lldetracked Into local po1111es and mur- der Z)MOVlE • • • 'Cheech And Chong"• Next Movie ( 1980) Ateh8'0 "Cheect> Ma11n. ThomH Chong Two potheed1 heva nurne1oua small adven- tures white roamtng the streets ot Loa Angelel 1n searcn ot the ''perfect high .. "R" 12-.30 a a TOMORROW Guests Maynaro Fergu- son. eulho< Kitty Kelley D MOVIE • * • "'Holtman • P97 ti Peter Sellers Slneao Cusack weekend with h1m In hll ~artment w rrs EVERYBOOY'S BUSINESS "Environments 01 Busi- ness'" 12:40 tJ (I) HARRY 0 A woman tltres Herry to find her m1sstng brother (RI • • 'h "Wholly Moses!" ( 1980) Dudley Moore, L1re1ne Newman In bibh- cal Egypt, a false prophet named Hersehe4 eaves- drop1 on a dl'llne convet- tahon wtlh Moaes ano Oecldes he must be the one to le.a his people out of slevery 'PG" (SJ THE A TLAHT A 810 l.AFFOFF Five of their finest young comtes let toose W11h thetr tunnieSI l111e 1n lh•s come- oy ahow<lown @ MOVIE • • o,., • II s My rurn • ( 1980) Jolt Clayburgh. Mlehael Douglas A brll- hant Chk:ago math profes- sor realizes the problems In her live-In relallonanlp whM She l1nd1 a new love whlle In New Yotk for ner lather"• remarriage 'R' 1:30 Cl) MOVIE **'"'"Paris Blues" ( 1961) Sidney Poitier, Paul New· rnan A pair of Americans •n Pan& romance two gtrls on vacation 1:3HZ)MOVIE • *'" "Staroust Memo- rtea·· (1980) Woody Allen. CharlOtte Aampling A suc- cessful d1tector races a personal cr1111s as ,,., tries to melle some m•,or decj.. 6lorls In his hie 'PG 1:50 8 NEWS 2:00 0 IEHTEATAINMENT TOHIOHT (SHEWS $)MOVIE • * * ""The Great Texas Dynamite Chase ( t9761 Claudia Jennings. Jocelyn Jones Two temale ban~ robbers outwit police as they ravage the male populace with blazing shootouts. dynamite blasts 1nd outrageous disguises 'R" 2:20 II EDITORIAL 2:25 II MOVIE * * "The Piii Caper'" I 19681 Steven Strompell, Otck Gautier A potent chemical transforms a m1IO-mannered weakhng Into 1 superhero 2:30 00 NEWS @ MOVIE 5:30 0 * * • •;, "Between The Lines" ( 1977) Lindsay Crouse, Jell GolOblum The stall membets of an unOerground' Boston newspaper have •er IOus romantic ano 1ournal1st1C encountets with each other ano the SUbJ8C1s ot lhetr stories 'R" 8:00 [¢ • * ""High Rise Don- key" Three mischievous children attempt 10 h10e • Oonkey 1n their h1gh-rtse apartment G ($) * • '> Every Whocn way But Loose 11978> Ctont Eestwooa, Sonora Locke A two-fisted truck- " ano hos orangutan com- panion take off 1n pursull of a pretty country-western s.nger "PG e,10 (Z° * * ·~ "'Sterdust Mem- or1es00 t 1980) Woody Allen. Chartolte Ramphng A suc- cesslul director laces e personal cri11S as no tries to make some maior Oec•- stons 1n h•s fife 'PG 7:00 CC)•*'" "'Arabian Adven· ture" ( 19791 Chr1s1opher lee, Miio 0 Shea An evll sorcerer hotos a beautiful princess captive white 8 young pnnc;e gets assist· ance from genttt en9 fly· 1ng carpet\ tn a brave attempt to rttKue het "G 7:30 0 • * '"The Amazing AOventures Of Joe 90 G 8:00 'S1 • • • The Tande< Trap" ( 19551 Debbie Rey- nolds Frank Sinatra A soph1s11ceted bachelor down on marriage ,._ts e girt wt>o treps him 'G 9:00(C •'h00Runn1ng '(19791 Mtehaet Douglas. Susan Anspach H••tng falleO at nearly everythtng 1r1 hos hie, a 34-year-Old 01vorced man Oec10es to try out as a marathoner for the U S Olympic Team PG' 0 * • 'h "Shoat The Sun Down" f 1980) Christopher WalkM, Margot Kidder In t836, tour disparate mis- fits use an olO map 10 search for burleO gold 'PG" 10:00 «!) * Ir "No Holds Barred"' t t9521 Bnwery Boys. Mar )Orte Reynotoa One of the Boys dlscovets he has an amazi"9 apti- tude tor boxing ISl • • ,,., 00Seems Like Otd TlmH " I IH OI Ooldle ...-. OieYy Cllue A eoh·llMtled lew)'W le torn ~-~-· huabend· turned-bt nk roOMr end '* .. , l)teatnl lluabenO who .. 111nrtlng tor Callfornte attorney general. 'PO' 11!00 D e * • "My '•"Ollte Brunellt" ( 1f47) Bob HO.,.. Dorothy l.,_ • * ~ "King Of T'he Pecoe·· ( 1t38J John W•vn-. Murtel Ev-. tC> • • • • "'"'°"'" tn The "81n" f 1052) Oe<l4I Kelty, DeOble Reynolda. During Hotlywood"I lfanl l- hon 10 lhe talklea, a top Iii.Rt lier tells 1n love wltn a ap1111ed --·e· -AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 m •• * "The Mountain Road" ( 19601 J""" Stew- 9'1. Glenn Corbett g) * * 'h "The Deughter 01 RoM O"Gredy" ( 1960) Jurte Hever. Goroon MKRM Cl*** "Manin The Iron Muk" (1939) Loul• Heywetd. Joan Bennett 8ueO on e novel by Alex- 1 rtder Duma• The tnlamoua Compte de Aoc~on p1-. LOUIS Xtl/'a twin brother on the French throne and lmpri- sona the real king tn Ille e..1111e 'G" t Z) •lot "The LUI Deya Of Men On Eattn" ( 1973) Jon Finch. Patrick Meoae When the ultimate dlustar llrikes, a Mieptlcat Not>el 1e1entls1 think• that a com- put., burled undergrouno c;an aeve the world. ·o· t:OO fC) • • "Spukle" (1976) Irene Cara. Lonette McKee During the 1gsos. three bleck s111w1 lrorn the ghetto beoome mualcal &upef"lters. but -ntually suttu from the presaurH of at1rdom 'PG' ($i * * * "The Teno.. Trap" ( t955) Debbie Rey- rtOldl, Frank Sinatra A 1oph1St1cated bachelor oown on manlage ,,_ts a girt whO traps htm G" 1;30 Z * • * ""The Touch" I t97 t) ElllOtt Gouta. B11>< Anoerson o+rected by 1ng- ma.r Bergman A h11Ppily mettled woman ~ 1nv0111ed 1n en ettair With a.n unbalanced archaeol<>glsl PG 1.00 0 • • * The Hound Of The BaSl<ervlffet" ( 19711) Peter Cook Dudley Moore Master sleuth Sherloc~ HOimes onvesli- gates myatet•ous gotngs- on 11 Baskarv1tle Hall and begins to suspect every- one. 1nclud1ng himself 'PG' 8:00 IC * • * 'Oltvet Twist" ( 1975) Animated Based on lhe story by Cherles Dick- ens Ohver ano h•S crteket friend Squeaker outrun Mr Bumble. Fagin. The Arllul Dodger and 81/lf Bill Sykes "G 3:30 fJ • * 'h "Who's Minding The M1nri·· ( 1967) Jim Hut- ton Dorothy Provine 0 * * The Amaz.ng Adventures Of Joe 90" "G Z • * * "Cheech And Chong s Neat Movie· I 1980) R!Cllard °Cheech00 Meron. Thomes Chong Two potheeds have numerou~ small advM- tures wl'lole roaming the streets ol Los Angele$ In 988rch of the "perlect high R 4:30, C • * • • The SPtrll 01 St LOUIS ( 1957) James Stewert. Murray Hem11ton In 1927 Charles A Lind- bergh becomes the first man to lly nonstop across the Allanttc Ocean to Par- is 'G' 5:25 ' Z, • • • * Jvllus Cae- sar ( 1953) Marton Bran- do. James llAason Baseo on the pley by Wiiham Stlakespeare Pot1t1ca1 1ntr1gue and treachery CUI· m1nate 1n murder In ancient Rome G JOHN DARLING 010 ~ HE~ THE. LA"TE6T 5CUiiLEeUTT~ IHEY'~E SAYING CHAN NEL ONE 15 by Armstrong & Batiuk GOIN& 10 BE 50LO ! 'TOLJ'~e K IDDING/ Wl1Y V-.OULO IHf.Y WANI 10 SELL IHE ST,Ai'TION ~ WH O'O IT! ''POWEllFDL'~ -0.vld AnMn, News~ Pilot LogilOOli -a.;IJ Pl.Ii I Candid com....,.,. .. uclUl'lotfr W. the MONDAY, OCT. S, 1981 - --~--~· -•-. -----·~-~ Looking for a van for work and pleasure? Be sure to check today's listings -classification 9570 . CLASSIFIED I INDEX lttl h.... Haouet for Wt HMtet for W. McMlttt For U. Ho.wt Fw Sale HoltMs for W. Hoetses for W. Howtts for W. Ho.tea for U. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMral 1002 G1M.r.il IOOJ Ga1r.t 1002 G...,...-1002 ~.t 1002 G...,... 1001 .,.. .. Mir IOJl CoroH .. Mlr 1021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Te Place Y•r Ad, Call 642-5678 llOUS£S rot sm 0-11 1«11 !It-l•la"" ICK* 1161\N PY .... ulo ICIO'I <' r-11 .. ~h 111• .,.liar um EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ..... 11111 :-:: Pllblthtr't Motkt: f-"'·'•11» 1lll4 All real estate ad ~~""'"' ll<oc• :: v e r t I s e d 1 n t h 1 s ~ ~1r:• 1... newspaper is subject to LHVN ,,1 .. 1 :: the Federal F11r Hous· ._v .. JO lo.CT mg Act of 1968 which :t'l:'..!i":• :: makes 1t Llleeal LO ad-5'11 luu c.,. .. ,_ lflll vert1se ·•any J)f'eference, ~ .. 4;, :: l1mil allon. or dis· ~::.,1;".:~· ''* cnminahoo based on ~Homt.~!• :: race, color. rehg1on, 1£Al mm sex. or national origin, ..,.., .. ,,tor s.1, i.a.o or an antenllon LO make """""""'' 1ors.1. 1);1 any such prererence . .... , Property 11?;10., I 1 m i ta t 1 on . or d i 5 • lllsu,fts P:ropen ~ "' a;::-1ory a.ou lr)I•" 1ioo cramanat1on · =~t~~~i.i, :~ This newspaper will not 1~1011< ""'"' '~' knowingly accept any lorO<TltPr~rt> ~ lod1Wn1iProptflt WJO advertising for real ~~::'.;~' Trir ~,1, f: estate wluch as m viola· SOPHISTIC A TB> UVIMG--fHE COVE One spectacular bedroom plus den walk-in clos~t. wet bar, one and 1 ~ baths. best quality in baths and kitchen you've ever seen. Community pool & spa. $318.000. U~l()Uf ·tiUMf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eut Cou1 Highway, Corona dtl Mai WE HAVE SO Of THE HST LISTINGS IN TOWN "'"'"'" ~ .. 11 M••••r• 1100 t.ion of the II!!: ___ 1 Or"':S•Co Pr1111 ~ --------SO. CO.AST PL.Ali DttDlei t.•n ...... ~or~':f:~:;Pop ~IJI Oollhouse. No qual. 3br, Ctand Included! tt.MM•.t'1rm• Cfrou' l7UO ERRORS l~tba 122 000 7u 04"'' lttaJ t:.i•t• t:.rhu11• l!Woi : AdYerliteor1 · · .... >!!!_ 2 up & 2 down on a ""11 t:.1•1t111•••1'41 Mii lhotlld cJ.clr ttwtr ads 1--------HUGE lot, providing ad RENTALS daily .ct report .,,_ MESA VBlDE ditional otr st park mg :t::!~::,~~~ = ron hn•~· TM Avail immed. Chance to to the existing 4 car ~-·"'" °' l n1 U,11 D .. ILY PILOT buy lovely 3BR home. gar a~ e F"a n l as l 1 r c:;;;;:;~::;:: t~:· ;1<.11 "' Ol._t Situated oo quiet cul·de· fmancang , low down and ""'°'"""-' r.,. !: labilty for ffw first sac. Assumable loan of low interest payments ~~~."' ~ i•correct Insertion $98,500. Selling price Asking only S279,500 m °"""'" ~·' l.>!IJ -a.. Sl44,900. Owner Anx best rental area. steps to 4"' f),111 JfW ..... ,. IOUS beach. s::~·i s *Cote Realty JACOBS RWTY llOkti.w.-.. .. 1> :":: Homes for Sale & 1 t t 675-6670 a ..... 11onw, •uo •••n•••••••••••••••••• · nves men , --~;.i;::, ~!::\: ~ GeMral 1002 640-5777 OM THE SAMD .... ~ 10Sll.r<' ....., ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Cute bachelor condo on &i~ii!'.~··• •.ii., FIXER the beach for only ""'"°"R'"'•' ::.;:, MESA VBlDE s120,ooo Perlect for lm...tnai R••••I 1•1111 $88,750 $20,000 down and owner· vacalion home or youni: :::.":~ "'•ntr<1 ~ In Costa Mesa. R 2 lot 3 wall carry 2nd and w1U executi ve For more m _., .. R ... u1> ""' Bdrm 1 ~2 bath A great provide additional formahoncallusnow BUSINESS, INVEST· buy for builder or financmg help on this MENT FIN'NC£ starter home. Terms lovely 4 bdrm home with ' 111 ~.~ available Call now , sparkling pool Only TIUDI T IO~AL REAi.TY 631-7370 t::::~:.:; ;,i;; 546·2313 SI 39 , 000. Ca 11 now ~~:::::~ ~i::r..:i) ~ 979.;;370 llOM) tn Loon ~ A ::::.:.~·tr:: ~ LL STA TE ANNOUNCEMENTS, - PERSONALS & TEMMIS + POOL REAL TORS .5 acre estate. 4 Br 4' 1 LOST & FOUND Ba. has 1t au. Patrick 1-------·1 NEWPORT SHORES 2 story 3 bdrm. 2 bath home Rool patio with vie w ' INCLUDES LAND! S2SS.OOO! BIGCAMYOM ~,:·-••• !:~; Tenore. rltr759-1221 We 11 ~M 1rtt U)) Lalt•foulld l-IQJ PttMW\lh• USO blalUubti• ~.i 111\tl' S4IO SERVICES ~1tto.,.,. ... , EMPl.OYMENT & PREPARATION Srhool. i .. 1,,.. ...... Joh .. dlf"t• lttlp ........ , " ' • MERCHANDISE (Ult $69,950 $7,000DOWM ~» fl' must stt! Se~unly .v•.i gated 2 Bdrm condo. ·1 pools. saunas, spas Va cant and owners anx- "Aki .. ..,. A<l oow. ,.._, ..," l!OI~ IWlal .. tl) 1141silil ..... .. m ~ IJ041 COSTA MESA -'<Al CHARMER l«J) >al 4 Bdrm 2 bath doll imo house Lays on one of the llU7\ IW"!i!i areas largest lots . ...cl Custom decorating and "'" llll() remodeling makes this a Mflll) value at $1.24.000 Hurry' llfllfj IO)llj @ SEA COVE ...... .., ... PROPERTIES ltj;.\ ..... 71 ~-631-6990 ...... MESA VERDE CHEAPY! 1.IHU 20'i Down Owner may 'IQt consider car rying 'fW ''°'° financ1nt! Su~ shafP. 3 --Bdrm 2 ath me with ~ large back yard & patio. IQtl Least expensive m area. A/IO Call for more details -546-2313 Yll1t w1 ... ftff{\tl-1 "" !l!O 11~• -,1;.., 'fl8U -DOVER SHOIES ~HU UNIBJEVAILE ·~ 4 Bdrm. 3"'2 bath master 1..-1 piece. Sweepinri;1ews or 'l!\.l(f '1).\11 Back Bay. har r lights J:b1 and mountains ,;;u -Customized in every ~l!I(> way Indoor /outdoor pool, spa, sauna. Owner ·'1111 will carry the financing •7tti WM @""'" '111Jt SEA COVE :rm vli) PROPERTIES r111 '111 714-631·6990 '/iAI »1'.t.J ~lr. MOTIVATED !fir. 117)1 IM THE ILUFFS 'Ill: »ll) Just reduced $14,000! ,.,,. Seller will finance at tilt fl ... II~! Beauliful 3 Bdrm ~iU rrden home. Now onlri »7'4 '14C 185,000 ! Hurry. ca I wir. 673-8550 111• tl~ rr-11m1 ¥1$) m. 17)7 'itll ""' t7\:I THMJNG 11'.\ ll7f1 TOWHHOME7 me rm Call the specialists at the condominium an· 9IQI formation center. Touchstone Realty :,:1~~~~~~-- 11810 It\$ lilhl tQ) !l!l.1S ~-WO WIT o.,..,. w-. Actlolt : Udo lale-a&.rftt to street :: l~allon at quiet west -end ol lllllld. CommWll· : ty beach. teMla. yacht. •~ club, 4 8dnm. 3~ Ba, rou:rmtt klkbro. Owner wm hleo with rmanetnc· 1ubin Tt ofltu·be cnal.lve. •·•· D.M MFt«• ON THE WATER 4 bdrm 2l, bath. 2story home Master bdrm suite with frplc + much more' JNCLUDES LAND! S33S,OOO! lcAoo lay Prop. Realtors •67S.7060• E.SIDM%LH . 311-CUSTOM Quiel cul -de-sac in prime E. Side Mesa Parquet entry Brick frplc. Tiled kitchen. Pantry f amily rm Waler filler & so fl ner. Spa. Enclosed offstreel RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit trees. OWC lg TD at 13% Very nex.ible. Low 6''c Isl TD. Only $175,000. Call Bob Licata 759-1221 Little it licJ! ! Classified Ads are real· ly small "people to peo- ple" sales calls with big readership and big re· suits! To place your classuied ad. call today 642-5678:._ Exquisitely upgraded Monaco on golf course. 3 Bdrm. formal idanmg, family room. assumable loans. Subrrut all ofrers Asking $575,000 SI00.000 dwn CE IEDBIE ELllNS CO. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE POOLSIDE SETTING Elegant Condo Neutral Ton es Two Bedrooms. Two Baths Formal Dinin g Room -Gorgeous Sunsets -Super Financing Very Low Fbted Interest Rate Shown By Appointment. Asking $220.000. A "Joy Of Newport".Llsting. ·--.............. 759-9100 uc.,. ....... ... .,..c..... TMT Mltf (!/11:1 1) J'\-\,{ /)'C. ~C..• "U m un \J~ ~Cit.I ~~ -~ r;.;<r ~ 1a.1 ,...._, ~y (\A f • rou.t.H O loorro"9'1 let!o<J ol Ill. ...... l<•O~ -d1 b.- low to for,. i.... w11111i. -ck 'LSl.l:Y \; 1\YLOR CO. Ht-:i\LTOHS '>llll"t' IH41> GEORGIA COLONIAL MANSION llG CANYON CLUI A true picture of elt!gance Overlook mg the 8th green. 5 Bdrms. 612 Baths. Formal Din. Rm. Fam. Rm ., Bi 111 a rd Rm . Abundant w/marble & Crystal chandeliers $2,150.000. Financing available-. CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 SClll~HilbRood NEWPORT CENTER. M.8. 644·49 I 0 REALTORS 67S.5511 SUPER "E" PLAN IH THE ILUFFS: lllis most desired mode4 has a lo•efy 9neftbelt and mountain view. Owner will help wfth finmciftc). Only 5239.500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .• COl"OftO del Mar 67>551 I SINGLES FIMD A P ARTHER ~ Dolebout Two adult home. Two Boy Beach big pra vale. separate & bdrms, each with Cull Real Estate baths Qu1el. pride or COST A MESA ownership, hidden away Cherry Lake Ana 1 level condo with pool Clean and neat three and community rec bedrooms. Huge lot with room. Near" S Coast room ror pool plus Plaza Orlly $88,900. Call recreational vehirle about terms. 752-1700 s174.500. liij!siM• !!6!!!!!3!!!!!1!!!!!-7!!!!!3!!!!!0!!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_ .. _ •• _. 75 .. 1111 LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity' Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural designed 6 bdrm. S bath, playroom. dark room & den Slip for 2 larg\' bouts . Sl.350,000. LIDO ISi.i HOMES Ft:.1tured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm . 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Prn:ed to sell quickly al $475,000. Must see Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lgc rN"rl'alton room & 2 patios Beam l0 eil111gs Great for entertaining $420.000 Best price for the money PEMIMSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. l' bath custom home . 3700 sq ft featuring marine room. $1.385.000 WEST OCEANFRONT Triplex units , xlnt financing $600 ,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 I Boy\1d1· Dr 1111· N B 675 · 6161 OCEAMVIEW MEEDSnc Now reduced $4-0,000 by • vacanted owner~' S Bdrms. huge ram1ly room 9i.r;. assumable ISL ' Owner will carry 2nd 3 pm ate beaches Only S3l8.000 ' Call 673·8550 tMU1 * SI SK DOWM • DESPBATE! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. Assume hi-balance loan. owe straight note EXECUTIVE ESTATE Custom golr e~tate home 4;m sq rt 200· fairwa y frontage' SBR. 4'1Ba. rormal dm rm. recreation & hobby rms. 2 frplcs. ram rm. sun· deck, porch. pool & ~pa' Panoramic \'1ew~ rrom most rooms. 3 car gar Storage galore f or personal pre.view call Bob Licata rltr 759· 1221. SUCCESS REAL TY 549-7991 lalboo lslcmd 1006 LEASE om OM Newport Beach owner is desperate• Unbeatable terms! Private pool, spa and paddle LeM1s Lull ury t.hruout plus 4 large bdrms Won't last' Call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS ••.....•............... 13.5% IMTEREST 10<; down. cute collage, 3 BR 2 Ba. full lot. S3SO ,000 Ownr agt H6J-~ FANTASTIC BUY Remodeled 2 Br + bach Real cute Lowest pnre on Island. s.12:5.000 Century 21 Lodl:hart _?~847 HARIOR VIEW HARIOR RIDGE Submit yOMT own tenfts. MOHACOMOOEl An exqu151te offering I Oeler down payment or Darling 2 Bdrm plus Elegant & spacious 3 interest on Lhrs nel4 DOCK PROILEM IH study on comer lot. close bdrm + rarruly room 1 Balboa Island home MEWPOIT IEACH? I lo community lac1ht1es lev home w panoramic l iff Hardtsty, Rltr 60' dock & 2 story Hunt· New listing on fee land v 1st a o r harbor. 67S.28'6 mgton Harbour home. 4 at,$229,900. coastline ocean & night - Br. 3~. Ba .. ram, dm. 759-1616 lights Prestige. com· Corou def Mer I 022 bonus rm Estate sale. !!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!1 ... I fort, luxury & security ••••••••••••••••••••••• $699,000. R.E by Lucia -------• Reduced , now $739,000 434 IEGOHIA I 831 -9944 REAL ESTATE 64 \00w .• ~~~.financmg) A~l. New elegant 4 Br Vic· --------•I .,.,.,.,, torian partial \'U, I OCWRONT PROFESSIONALS 1--------ownr contractor fman DUf't.EX WANTED INVESTOR'S avail $575,ooo 0 w n er w ii I car rv Come to the action Most DBJGHT Magnificent views u·p wanted area an So Calif ASSUME 811': loan or per 3 bdrm. 2 bath & buyer's can afford to 90'« financing available lower 2 bdrm, 2 bath pa y c a 11 L 3 r r y at only t212ri A lot or Completely furnished Wh itesides. Balboa house S bdrm. 2Ba On For winter & summer Island Realty. 673·8700 ly SI09.900 Call 0014 REDUCED TOSEUFAST rental& Owner has left !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 979 5370 state. Bring orfers A OCEAN &BAYVIEW In Jasmine Creek $385.000 Assume S200K at 12~ OWC 2nd. Int only 3 BR. fam rm. 212 ba, Call Joyre Olson. 1.S9·~!13 -associated Priced atS750.000. Make those good LLS.,.ATE household items yoo're I,.. not ustng available to some other family by ad REAL TORS GeMrol ....................... 1002 BllOKEllS llEAL TORS l Dl\ W lolboo • 1l Jbb l vertismg them for sale in Class1hed Call 642-5678 LINDA ISLE MabNIACENT ltautiful in tnry detail. Pri•ah luth CJrffMried entry o•er pool & spo. Two story with elegant liYillc) rm. spacious fain.rm. with shp-dowt1 bar: formal dl11 r"'. & a gourmet kitchen. 5 total b9drooms with lllllrious lftCISfer sutte. Pi« & slip for l boob. $1 ,395,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE S. n Rn1t41 f''tlf't '""' 'faf,\qf'r"'M 1 /4:1ii ~ C ""'' H""' N~ .. Jlt•i l~ao. 11 631-1400 ti'• M~rnw Ai.•' 11 .. t•.i 1,i..,.t 67Ut00 Sl8C & ANlf ENGLISH MONEY TERMS C S R M A W N S E C H 0 T S E R R 0 R A H P Y H Z M E S T P A 8 R 0 C S M R E W l A I H 8 H A F P E H N D I T A G R L T A l R l A L w y T W R l R M U N I E L E I l R K A S T H S 0 G R I I P T F P P W T I N ~ Z Z S W R S P A P Z H P W H R U I I R E N 0 E Q E Q I A 0 J E G X L L A 1 N E N G N U R U H T P M N I E C H 0 N W C R G E C l H L E Q I T R Y L H Y S E 0 R H H I E 0 N P U M H 0 Y U N N D A 0 E G C T R C 0 E I H R K S V T 0 S A E R C K C E R H S I T C E II 0 H P T E L 0 A E T 0 Y M 0 0 U R H T A U L R P 0 E P R U E T U M E H C T RESIOENTIAl REAL FSTAfE SERVICES EMERALD BAY Desirable for its private beach, its tennis courts. its pools and park. Desirable be('ause of the sunsets, ocean breezes. and family life . Desirable because this home with its 4 BR's. family room and formal dining room completes the scenario for happy Ii ving. $66.5.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 R STAR GA'ZEK11 '• llr CLAY R POLLAS:---..--~_,, }( ,_ °""' ........, r;....i. J:i. y At<.,fllltf to f~• Sfoft To dc•elop m1uo91 for T .. ndoy, rwod word. corretpO"ding lo "'-"'**• ol ywr ZodlOC b!rll> ltgn t lOO u-.. .... ._,W11f'I ... _., .,., .. ·-· "'"°"• -~,,_.. ·-'°-,,,..., n• .. ,,.._. ,,,~ ,.,._ , .. ,, .... <ii ltllf"" ,. ... ........ ., .... .. ~ .. llflltott ..... _ ·-.. -., ... ... _ ..... """" -,,..., CdMC..,.._D,o Wff'AlamcliMJ 3 BR Zba or 2+ guest owner'$ unit. Plus 28r rental collage All in sharp cond wlellcel loca lion. Owner will carry lge 2nd TD Best bu) In town for only $280,000 644-7211 ~ • RE ~l TORS SPECTACULAI SPYGLASS VIEW H1«hly uperaded 4 Bdrm + family room home located oo the former model street ol SpyglaH KIU This home has all CDM IUffS the amenitJes yoo would Above beach, below 1..ant: la.rgelamlly room Ocean Blvd Semi priv with wet bar and cozy Rd. Out of tramc 180 used brick fireplace. degree vie~ Ocean & large yard with spa and Jetty from every wan a terrafac front row view dow Prop lane high Lide of the oeean and city Obie an vest 2 yrs Clear, hghts Priced to sell fast land incl Sl.250,000 at $629,000 owe P P Appl only D.M. Mcnllal Ur (_71'!) 673·6.52.5, 673·2210 7 60.0135 C A M E 0 S II 0 R f: S Costa Mtsa I 024 ESTATE. 3 BR 412 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• private beach. enclosed MES,,. YEaDE ctyd w spacious pool "' '"" forever harbor & ocean Outstanding 3 Br 2 Ba view $695,000 leasehold. home on shady C. M /? (1/ ~ street Owner will carry ,,,4.1/.1 y e-uz, .{,I~ rinan cing at below REAL £STATE 644.6397 market. rate of interest. Full price only S129,900. A SUPER BUY ' Live 1n charming old Corona del Mar and w1thm wallung distance Lo the beach' A beautiful Call 751 ·3191 I BR condo below markl, $20,000 dwn, 11· 7 /8<"r JO yr IQ.an assum 546-1883 Sell wat.h EASE! It's a BREEZE Clas~fied Ads 642-5678 income unat priced Lo ••-------sell al JUSt $299.SOO ·• 644-7020 • (96tugo ! If it's got handles you'll grab a sale faster in Daily Pilot classified ads. tall 642-5678 BYOWMER COM duplell. pnd(' or ownership, pnced below market . excellrnl terms. best locallon 7.60·0140 or64H026 Quick Culottes! •• • • I Doll Wardrobe! 751 1 ~A6uB~ • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday , October S, 1981 THE. fA~llL't' CIBCt:S "They're all asleep. Now we can finally have some time for ourselves." BIG GEORGE \ by Virgil Partch (VIP) • "I hate Mondays." '9.\R'9:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "Skip his snacks? ... You tell him, Doctor!" Jl'DGt: PARKt:R WHEN LINDA MAY 6RfER TELL& HER ACIENT &ID MITCHELL THAT 5HE INTEND& TO MARRY I DON'T THINK lOll EVEN HEARD WHA1' I 5AID! I'M GOING TO OET MARRIED. eilD' COUNT ROVEN51\ '(, HE SIMPLY TELLS HER TO PACK, TH AT THEY HAVE RE5ERVAT10N5 ON A MIDNIGHT RIC?HT OUT OF PARl5' 1/;~l"(Q/..P I 1j ]?.OUJV "' 10-5 1 MATE MONOAY ••• IT MARKS iME. l!IEC:,INNINC-:, OF A LONG WE.EK Of A\UPGE~V WllM NO ENO IN SIGHT ACAOSS 51 Showroom car 1 Elect. units 52 -ring UNITED F .. turt Syndtc.te Saturday'• Poule SoNed 5 lrrlltles 55 Sloppy 10 Clutches 59 Confessions 14 -accompU 61 Mulbetry 16 Chlnt'I Chou bark 62 Sobstance 16 To lhelter 63 New Y ort 17 Maple city ta MMt dlsn: 84 Satanic 2 .ords 65 -express 20 Non-M Door 1*1 mlgfltory 87 Coln 22 Worte dough 23 Scandll DOWN 24 l'*8nCI 1 Atmott mMIUte 2 Spice 25 8iflgll 3 Beked goods 28 -14>: 4 Sttp 25 Ruin AdOf'nt 5 Turned blClc 2t Socllble 32 Farm eound e AbcM 27 CIMtlfled 33 CofM'9 out 7 8ed ~ 28 F.igned 35 A-•-I Crony 29 Hott - - • ~ -t eun1ng 1oo1 ao CMmlCll OMce gedgel 10 Lloenled compound ...,.,.. 11 -bfWe: 31 ~·-41 • .,... Mu&. 34 Germen 43 0... out 12 UndelgrOWOI Ng6on ... c.. 1' ........ 37 COmpoue 49 e. tt Conipo11•111 ae a.. 41 Ellctof9 21 ~ 42 WClflfllpt • IO lmOOil l 14 ,_..,,.., l4 lldl ~ 47 Al1MI: 2word• 49 Early Mulclft 51 Cavett 52MD 53 Thought: Pref. 54 Oo¥1 tigt. Hl!Mnt 51Aoof ... 57 Stlott cftM ........ .,_... ., ..... ~ha..fll• ............ .. __ 1 2 t4 by Harold Le Doux RIGHT NOW WE'VE 60110 DRIVETO NICE. CATCH A PlANE TO PA!tl& ... ANDTHEH TO L05 AN6£LE&! ,.___., GET DRff:>SED' -~--=-=--=-= ... =-=----~--~ ............. --- .. PFA l:TI IF '1Ull DONT MIND MA'AM, ro RATHER N6r TAKE THIS TEST c·---... ,, I GOROO 11M TRYIN6 TO REDUCE TME STRESS IN MY LIFE Ft:NKl' •INKERBE..\N "lfiAT FIRtlT NIP OF FAU. 15 IN 1HE AIR ! EtCOSE-l'f., NEI~. 1'~£ C,01"1' ~ (,~'{' ~£ COffEE.. . . WELL I WE.'Vf. LIVED UF£ 1l> 1HE. RJU8T ! WE'VE L..Ptt:MED,WE\JE ~ , WE'VE CRIED ~ FtlT ~E W~IYI ~ON OOR FAC£5 ... fOR •ETTla oa Fea •ea11 ~~ l'M-l&f. 50M~ lOH ~& w11.1.. ~E:1.P. by Charin M. Schulz I JUST nt006HT IT WOULP 8E A 6000 PLACE TO STAAT by Tom K. Rvan Sri::ARMIN"f, <JUICY FFWl"f OR A?U~E: ~~? by Ernie Bushmrller by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk . by Lynn Johnston ive.~·T· EATIT t:l"TtiEr\, ' 1 A fresh look at death Superstars quizzed on their views of mortality LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tho quHtion la thl : "If, after you clled. you could come back once. for a short period of llme, when would you choose to come back two years, 10 years. 100 years or 1,000 years after you died?" "/\ hundred," said actress Eva Le Galllenne. "A thousand years!" said mathematician Ronald Graham. "Not at all!" said violinist Is- aac Stem. The question, which holds hid· den meanings, was devised by psychologist Lis i Marburg Good· man, and the answers from famous artists and scientists are central to her new book. "Death and the Creative Life." Ms. Goodman, a specialist in the .s till infant field of thanatology -the study of death -has written what may be the first examination of attitudes toward death among acclaimed a chie ve rs -supe rs tars in various fields who have made the most of their lives . Their views on death were sometimes startling. Actor Alan Arkin, only in his , 40s, said he did not fear death be c a u se "1 ha ve done my I thing.'' But violinist Nathan Milstein, ln his 70s, said he had yet to fulfill himself -"1 don't feel I have reached my peak " Pianist Vladimir Ashke nazy. in his 40s, said, "I love life , but 1 think I am r e ady to d ie, whenever. One must be." The responses from 22 artists a nd scientists as well as 700 un· named participants in Ms. Good- man's study support her central thesis. ··My idea was that the more one has lived, the easier it is to die." says the e bullient Ms . Goodman who sees death as the natural completion of a life filled to the brim . She quotes a young man who. dying of leukemia at the age of 30, wrote : "I don't think people are afraid of death. What they are UPaid of is the incomplete- ness of life ... Ms. Goodman, 59, a Viennese· born the rapist a nd associate professor at Je rsey City (N.J.) State C ollege, became a thanatologist in mid-life after traveling with her Army officer hus band and raising two sons. "I was always interested in death; it had to do with my love of life," she says. She set out to study celebrity attitudes toward de ath in the early 1970s, but her first letters see king interviews were re· buffed by aides who felt the idea was "morbid" and might upset I he celebrity. Eventually, s he succeeded in r e a c h ing s ubject s d ir ectly. "avoiding spouses, friends and agents who form a protective barrier around the m ." Scientis t s. inc luding some ' Nobel Prize winners. were more accessible a nd willing to talk than artists -a surprise to Ms. Goodman who expected the op· posite. Af'~ Psychologist Lisi .Warburg Goodman with her book. the first eI· ammatwn of attitudes toward death among accla1med achlevers "With the artists. although m a n y of th e m we r e very gracious, there was always the fee ling they were doing me a favor ," she says, a nd a larger percentage refused outright to a nswer her questions. ·'The scientists wanted to talk about death," she says. "They we re grateful to me that I c hose them even a giant such as John A. Wheeler," a Nobel Prize winning physicist. "The scientists would write to me afterward and many of them a s ked for second interviews because they had more to say." How does she interpret this divergence in attit udes? "I felt that to the scientist, death 1s an enemy,'' she says. "They want to conquer it , dis- cuss it. express it. Also. they are usually not allowed to confront s uc h a subjective m atter as their own deaths ." For the artist. she concluded, death is no s tranger. "They don't need to discuss it because they express it all the time . Death is the theme of great music. poet ry , a rt, thea ter " Of a ll the questions Ms Good· man asked, the most critical was what s he calls. "the come· back question," when would one choose to return after death. "I figured that would differen- tiate between people who ac- cepted the finite quality of life and those who did not. I felt p~ ple who wanted to hang on to now, to come back in, say, two year s, had not lived. They were not fulfilled." But som e answe rs were unex· pected "T he surprise was the a rtists who almost all said they don't want to come back at all. Then I got to the scientists, and they said 1.000 years, which is almost the same answer." From these r esponses. Ms. Goodman expanded her thesis. In a chapter ca ll ed, "Winning The Race With Death" -she proposes a view that the life well lived can end without regret. "One should strive for all the things one can possibly do. And if you have done all of that. then l don't think death would be a threat." she says. "That's m y way of winning the race -conquering death, beating it. getting there first . do· ing my t hing. Wh at I'm talking about," says Ms Goodman. "is if one lives fully. one can get over the finish l in e be fore som ething else fi nishes us." Test research for toxic shock If successful,, potential victinis could get warning TORONTO <AP 1 -A test to de termine whe t.her someone is susceptible to toxic shock s yn- drome may be available soon. the Canadian Socie· ty for Clinical Investigation has been told. tion with the use of tampons by women during menstruation. Chow said researche rs compared strains of the bacterium. staphylococcus aureus. taken from toxic shock syndrome patients with strains taken from patients without the disease. Dr . Anthony Chow, head of the division of in· fectious diseases at the University of British ' Columbia, said researchers at his s chool had dis· cove red tha t the specific strain of the bacterium associated with t oxic shock syndrome a ppears to be ··physiologically unique." They found the bacteria associated with toxic shock syndrome behaved differently from most s taphylococcus strains in the way they destroyed blood cells in the laboratory. This characteristic provides a way of identifying the toxic shock syn- drom e bacteria, he said. The laboratory test that identifies the toxic shock syndrome s train is "relatively simple," Chow said. Toxic s hock syndrome has been wide ly publicized, in part because of its apparent associa· McCOltMla( MOITUAIUH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna H111~ 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·t 776 HAltl<>lt UWK-MT. OLIVf Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory t 625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 rtHCI HOTHllS IB.L llOAOW A Y MOITUAIY t 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 6<12·9 150 l.ALnlHGHON IMITH & TVTHILL WUTCUHCHA'IL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtHCIMOTMHS SMITHS' MOaTUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach ~ ~ew hospital? SAN DIEGO !AP> Kaiser-P e rmanente is ask ing permission to build a 200-bed bospital in Helix Heights, a site recently rejected by the Navy in favor of rebuild- ing in Balboa Park. He added the disease can also occur in men and ill non-menstruating women as a result of wounds or skin infections or after sureery. The classic symptom s -high fever, severe drop in blood pressure and s kin rash -are identical in all groups, Chow said. If unchecked, the disease can result in kidney and heart failure. The death rate among these cases is nearly 8 pe rcent. Hartford opera 'Aida' a REALLY big show HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -The Hartford Civic Center coliseum, normally the home or a professional hockey team. is preparing to be host to a cas t of performers including elephants. camels, horses and dogs. But it's not the circus. The four. footed creatures are the bit parts. The stars -ln theory, at least -are opera singers. The Connecticut Opera is perform- ing "Aida," and ls billlng the produc· tion the "largest indoor staaJng of Verdi's masterpiece ever mo\lnted in lbe Western Hemisphere." An IuUan arand opera composed by Git.11eppe Verdl, "Alda" WU nnt performed in 1871. One month from debut, lbe cut in· eludes more tban 300 1in1en, 500 ex· tras, a lar1e producUoo ttaff and troe 20to.O anlmall. ' Thon wtll, at tJma, be more lb.an TOO people oa ataattal once," 1US i George Osborne, general rurector or the Connecticut Opera. Singer Mignon Dunn, who plays Amneris, Aida's rival, wants to ride an elephant, even though tbe script doesn't requlre it. ·'They promised me I could ride an elephant,'' s he told reporters at a promotion luncheon. "But Georse u ys it's too dangerou.t. Maybe in tbe second or third show.·' He might allow her to ride • cemel, but, "I don't like camell too well," a be said. "I want to ride an elephant." The animals, a top priority ln the cast, were chosen lo a .one-day audi- tion ln Aucust. "We'd 1lped IOIM ol the animal.I before man>' or the slftcen," Os~ noted. Will the animal• UPNt• tM lOP-pame perlormera? "Of tOUrM,'' .... DuDa aald. ----· -·---------· ~~g Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. Octol>er 5, 1981 •I Drug to aid blood vessels? WASHI NGTON <AP J Drugs that Interfere with th~ accumulation or u e ol calcium In the body can prevent hardening of the a rteries in m onkeys and possibly in humans. scientists sa y. If\ a report published ln Science mauzine, r e- seu chers said anti-calclfymg agents suppressed fatty depos its in the large blood vessel8 of macaque monkeys fed high ·fat diets. Or. Deiter M. Kramsch or the Cardiovascular Institute at Boston Univers ity Medical Center said t h e d iet s, loa d ed with butte r a nd added c holruiterol, caused fatty buildups in the vessels of untreated monkeys during two years of feeding. But monkeys getting the anti-calcium agents showed substant.J ally less large a rtery blockage and hardening -termed atherosclerosis -while eating the same diet. he said. Atherosclerosis is a specific large-vessel type of arteriosclerosis, a group of diseases manifested by blocked blood passageways. Clogged vessels are the unde rlying cauiJe of heart attack, s troke a nd other disorders that kill 900.000 Americans each year The ne w study comes a day a fter the govern· m ent re leased a report saying the death rate from cardiovascular diseases declined 25 per cent in the last decade. The decline 1s dr amatic . the report satd, but heart and vessel disease still is the nation 's No. 1 killer a nd needs mor e research and preventive measure~. Kramsch said in a telephone interview that he and his colleagues. Dr. Anita J . Aspen a nd Lynn J . Rozier , found that all the anim als on the hig h-fat diet developed blood cholesterol levels three times higher than controls on normal diets. · But in the case of the animals getting anti· calcium agents. t he high blood fat levels did not lead to muc h fatty plaque accumulat ing in the vessels, he said. Several of the stages of Catty, fibrous buildup in blood vessels require calcium. Inhibit ing this mine ral deprives the process of C\o vital com ponent. Kramsch said. Three of the anti-calcium agents are com· plica ted chemicals that attach themselves to exist- ing calcium in the vessels and prevent new de· posits of the mineral. he said. These drugs a re used cli01cally in Europe to treat other heart dis· ease. he added . A fou rth anti-calcium agent, lanthanum . is a so-called calcium antagonist that controls the passage of the mi ner al into cells. Kramsch said the agents that prevent calcium accumulation appear lo have no adve rse effects on the body in the doses used. At high doses, however, they can interfer e with calcium absorption into bone. which may prove a problem with younger people. he said. ·'This approach looks prom ising enough to continue research. if we get the money," s aid Kramsch. whose work was funded by the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. 400 boys whipped JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP> -A hig h school headmaster has whipped at least 400 boys at Bryanston High School for wearing their hair longer than school rules allow, the Rand Daily Mail reported. The newspaper said headmaster J . Viviers co nfirme d a "large numbe r had been reprimanded" but said all the pupils had cut their hair "in a very good s pirit." PUil.iC lllll llOTI" -TIIUIT• •'I IAL• T.t.-.MUM NEWl'OltT f'AC.,IC FUNDING, INC., a clllly ....,i ... M TNI .. "'*" i. lol-"'9 d9tcrl-dted flf trutl ILL SELL AT f'VILIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHIST 11001!11 iro1t ASH 1 ... YHI• al time flf tal• In •w1111 _.,et .. Uflll..., s1 .... 1 all f"lelll, lltle ... IMH•t CM ... ,... to !'OW ,_.d W II lll'OW NIO 0... .. T'r11U 111 ,,,. ~OP>rly ,,.rtln9flff rllled; TRUSTO R LI NN EA JAH £ SMITHERS, a marrt9d _..,. llENEflCI Alt Y: PAUL A LESSLER MEOICAL CORPOltATION OE ,.HCED l lEHEFIT Pl!HSIOH TRUST ltKOtdtd J-2, 1• a Instr. H<I, J26 In booll 1JU2, ..... 1 TJ't of Off k l•I ecordt '" UW otfk• of ttw ltecorder of Oranee eo.r.cv, u ld •..i of tr1111 ICrlbft Ille fol-Ing pr~y 4 L .. Mllold lmen1t In -to LOI 16, TrKI No. Ul.5, City of Howpo" lucll, County ol Or..-99, Slate of California, as -on • m•P , .. cardff In 8ooll W , P-• 1, 1, J, 4 and s of MIKel-~. recOtctt .. Oran" c-tv. Calltornle. lSOI Llgl\0-M L.ane, Corona .,., Mar, California "Ill • '1rWacldr-,., common de- t'9n•I...,, ".--· no werremy It gl••n as 10 ltt compl.t•neu °' (Cortec1""1)," Tiie OMWflClary ...,.,., Hid DMcl • Trutl. by ,_ ol • twaacll °' def.,tt In Ille oto1le-tl0t>t ttcurad 1-.11y, l'MlnlofOle euc:Ulacl and cle41,..rH to llw -•slvnad • wrlttan O.ClereillCll\ of Oetaun -Otm-few Sale, -wrllten notlo of IW•-'<11 and of alaellon lo cauM llllt -..1191'*1 lo Mll Mild pr-rty lo wtltfy Mid oblle-llofw, and t1MrNl1« Iha ~19"ad <..,MCI wld notice of -II and of electk»ll to tie recO«lad J-n. '"'· u 1n11r. Ho. 129tl In -14111, -271, of Hid omclal Recorcb. Said ..... will .. -· ""' ... ,_, connam ,., warranty, uprns ot Im· ...... .,..a ........ °' .... c:... Dell'f Pti.t. .s.ot. IS, Zl, 1', Qcl, I.'"' ....., II It tile •tcr"' tlle .. 111111,.._ ..... Un*' Hltfl ~ Ohtrlci Mt• dlt-Ctlmlnett '" h -la of •~ In h ell11<01i-1 P,..rtl'llt or •<Uvlllea wlllcll II ._.ra-. Ttlla It In ,_,. lonct wtlfl TMlt IX of lflt IW<•lltn Ame11dlftenu of ltlt. f'ulllltllell , ...... C-Otlly f'l6ft, OC1. S, t•I 'ttt-!I •cmca TO e1t•o1TCM11 o• euut T1tA...,.•1t <s.«. '"'""' u.c.c.1 Nollet II htrelJY elven It Ille c...Sllto of MARILYN etlLl'I", and CHAR Ll!S J. KILl'I", Trt1111t,.n, wll_bull __ .. tltlMOalleta, City of CoAa Mew, C-. of Of' ..... Sl•I• of Collforllla !Mt a bulk trMtfer Is aboul to i. mMe to PAUL DOAN. Trenste,.., -Wtl,...S acNr"s 11 MJ Hottll Ottw Strwt. City ot Of'anee. c-tr of Of'-.., S~tt .. Col!Wllle. The pr_.,., '° be tr..i.rl"M Is oeKrl-In ....... •s: Al,I slack Ill lraeh, llJlturel. "'11,,...nt -9eocl will of tl\al CINll'"9 a lo\alnltl'IOll« b11 tlnen known at HERITA GE CLEANING a MAINTENANCE -localed et 1100 Wftt ColllM. City of ••"91. ft .... County of Orantia. St.le of Celllornla. Tiit llV4k ttantter wlll 119 ,.,, .. .,., .. ma led on ot 8fler ttw 2111 Ol'I' of O< · tolltr, ltll Ji. IO:to e.m. et Westem Mulu•I EK.-Corp.. Attll AroSlt1' Rwuell, ---II ,., So. Yo;be, Suite IOI, TW'lln, Collfomla. Thal Ille IHI elate tor 1111119 clalmt In Ille H<,_ rtleffed to 11er•ln 11 Qc. tol>er 20, 1"1. So tar .. Is~ to Ille T,,_.,.,"· all "'"'""'_,,...end addl'-uMd by lllt Tranlleron tor OW pHI lllr .. vears •r•: Same. OATIEDS., 2S, '"'· p.,, Doan, Tr_... .. Pub11.-Oranve Goast oany Piiot. 0<1.s,1•1 ~· plied, ,._,01no 11~. -~•Ion "' encumbf'..c.H. to pey tM r.ma1n1no principal wm • ti. nowltl -urad by wld Oted ol TrU'lt, wltfl lnle,..11 ft In wld -.-.,...,..'-!, adYanc•, If ..-y, 1------------.....,., ,,_ w-flf wk! De.cl of Tl'\dt, MOTICa INVITING llDS IHI, charges and upensH of lhe NOTICE IS HEltl!I Y GIVEN that Trutl .. _., o1 tN 1rvs~ c .... 1ac1 by Ille loard of TrvslaH of , .. Goast wld DMcl •Trust. CommU11lty Coll• Dlatrlct of Ofan .. Said wii. will be IWld on W9dnesdaY, County, C.llfOmla, wlll recel.,. -lad Oc tober a. 1''1 •I 1:00 p.m. et ,,_ l>kll "" lo tl:OO em . TllMdey, Oc· Cl\apman A--r...u IO ~ Clvk lober IJ, tttl al Ille PurCllatlne Center 1N1ldlno. lDO Earl CNloman Otpart-of Yid col ..... •lnrlct A•en11e, In tlle Clly of Or•nt•. located al 1310 Adefftl A-. C..U Calltornla. Mesa, Callfornla, 81 wflldl ~im. w k! At 91• 11-of llW lnUlal publication bids wlll i. publkly _..., ...., read of llllt notice, tho lotel ........,., of Ille for. 11npe ld be le11c e of tlle ob· PUllCHASI OFASIHGLITUIE ll getlon u cur•d llY Ill• •bo ... X·ltAY GENERATING UNIT, O.Krl-~ ot trvsl -"llmateo OR ANGIE COAST CX>LLEGE co sh, npensu . •lld adv•ncu Is All bl4* are to be In ecc.Of'dane:e wltll Ul,St2.47. ti. 81d Form lnttructl..,s and Condi· To determine , .. openlno bid, you lions •nd SpKllkallons w111c11 are now mey u ll t714) '31.-., on Ille and may be MCll...S In Ille off!« Del• s.p......, U , 1'11 of 1M Pu<dlMlnQ "-''of said c.oll- ~ Pacific dltlrlct. FundlnQ, Inc Eecll blddtr """' 1ubmtl wltll ttls .. Wiid Trust•. bid • CHiiier'• clleck, carOflad C'll«k, By T .D. SaNI<• Co., Of bidder's IJOnd -... yable lo -AQent cwder of ti. Coast ComlftWlllY COii-By Lorrie -..ac11. Ohlrlcl 8oard of Tr.,slfft In •n Aulltatll SKrttary amovnl not -_fl.,. -cant 15%1 One Clly 81¥0. WHI, of Ille """ bid n a guar-.. ll'lllt Ille a.-.. , Collloml• .... lll~r wlll tnltr Intl! the Jlf'OPONd 17141 ~ Contract If the .-la awarded lo P11bllsrwcl Orange Co4tl O..lly Pllol. lllm. In Ille • ....,, of fallllre lo.,.,.,.,,,. Oct s. 11. tt, 1'11 07Mt to sucll coritract, , .. pr«-et - -----------ctw<k wlll i. fOf'feltad. Of In llW ._ PUlllC NOTICE NS-85074 NOTICE OF DEATH OF B IRDIE THEODO RA J O HN SO N , ak a B . of .. -·.,. tutl ...... UlerMI •Ill be forfeited lo wild cot .... dlllrlc1. Ho bl-may wlllldr-his tlld for a period of 1or1y.11 .. <'51 clays altltr uw .UI• tae for.,. _nlno 111eteo1. T ... 8-d of TrU'I-, ... ,.,... Ille prlvll ... flf ,..Jectlno .,,.. and ell l>ld1 UIOALNOTICI NOTICITOCHDITOltJ TH EODORA J OHN SON or 10 wol,. any ltn9utarltlet •• In· tormalllles In any bid or In h bicMlnQ. HORMAN E. WATSON Sac:Ntory, N°'k•••,.,....,801 1,,...0 ~~~._ 1!>~ .. ·,u~_T1161~u1'".c•.!,1 AND OF PETITION TO of0r..,..c-ic.,,i ,.., .. .,~....,... ...... ~· •• '" STER ESTA T E F-aln Vaff.,, Callforllla t210I, llas HOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN to Ille ADM IN I made ..,..katl., wltll lhe Fe•ral credlton of AT OF CALIFORNIA NO. A· 110S1S Board of T,..I_, Co9$1 c--lty Col I-Olttr lc1 OapHll lntwr enu Corporation, I NC. Ca C•lllornl• corporellon>. T 0 a I I h e i r s , W.U.ln9lan. o.c. »at, few Its wrltttn Trenst.ron, -bvllneu _, .. ,It b f · · • di t Publl-Oranve Coast Oally Piiot Sapt tt, 1911 .!"! ... c-• ao "*99 w11t1 eoc llMfVa• 110 So. Brlstol Street. Clly of Costa ene 1c1aries, e re o r s Company. Mu•. County ol Orenee. Slot• of a nd contingent creditors Of Tiit. -lea '' pulllllNd ~I lo California, 111a1 • bulk trantler 11 Birdie Theodora Johnson, Nil.JC !Im sect._ 11 <cl of -.._ .. , 0..-1· abo111 10 .,. made to COLLI NS· a ka B. Theodora Johnsont------------lnwrance ~ My ,__ wltfll"9 lo HILLEIOE MANAGEMENT CORP ...... c.om-., INS ..,..k.Clon must lilt l • C •1 lforn la cor por at lu I , a nd persons WhO may be MOTICa TOCOMTltACT~I com...-s1n-11now1t11tt.11avi-1 Trantfwrws, -butlneu Address otherwise interested in the ProJ«1Ho,e1s1R o Direct,., 01 111e Fed•••• Depotll I•.,. Hellolr-A...nue, s .. 11. 28, Cl· will and/or estate : s..a1ec1 .,,..,...., w111.,. -•I"'"' at lnswrtnce Corpontlon M Ille R..,._I ty of Corona del Mer, County ol Ille offka el Pl-o,.retloM OIHf 001ca • .,. MIW!t...,_., sire«. Suite Ot•noe,SWt•of Calltornla. A petition has been filed "'"lantoi-wt...,.111,Felrv~Sl.M• .oo, s.. FrMCbco, Callfofftla •~IN. T,,. property 1o i. ,,..,,.,.,,... 11 by Fa rmers & Merchants MtHlltal, uo1 Hat11or e1...i .. c:.sta Any,.,_, ..... ,_• Pf'OI•'"" ti. °"'''-"'..,..,.., .. ean•ln II•· Trust Company of Long ...... c.1". •• IMlll 2:• "·"'· ... ~~'::'.°!.~~M~•~::~::~ ~.·~'1~~•'n~;~k~:::o:c! Beach In the Superior 0e1. n, 1"1,.twt11e11t1mtti.yw111 11e """ ..., . ..,. " • C t f 0 C t "°'bllCIJ ............ rMd tor pertorm. ofllltll lnlenlwllflltll lttllkWll Dlrec· ARTHUR TREACHERS FIS H & our ~ range oun y lngw"1l .. "lt00flt1Ef'Allt$". tor by .._._, '· 1t11. can1id9"!1a1 CHIPS, -~led at 770 So er1tto1 request mg that Farmers Fumltll e11 !MW, tMtwto11, 1oou portion• • .,,. ..... le.ti .... ,.. .. fllt SI•"'· City ol COiia MeWI, c-v of & Merchants Trust Com-and .......,._Ill<_., '° It...,,,_ In tM R.,._I Offic.'1 pert of , .. Oranoe. State of C.Hton1la. f'I•< lltl"I roof\ et • ._ I(. T & llUbll< flt malMalNcl by ... Cor-• Tiit bulk tr41nlfer wlll ... con.um-pa~y of Long Beach be ap-;; .... ~:i, • cpmb!MllOll t~ ~kll, lloft. T"9 Ille It av•I-•.., ~'' ,,,. meted on"" ••ter 111e 1111 clay 01 Oc· p o 1 n t e d a s perso n a I 1•11• and ""'"'41 er•Y•I bulll 1111 -•ion-'"' 111e ,_, .... 111n1neu 1ot>er,1 .. 1a110:00A.M.atWESTERN r epr esent a t i ve t o a d -'su•em. work 111a11 1nc1 .. ••: f. "°""· MUTUAL ESCROW CO RP. ATTN. ministe r the estate of 1temon' ,._.ace nJst1nv ,_.,,.. OATEOSllpt. 21, 1'11. AltOITH RUSSELL. --•-It . . membrane d0w11 lo ln.111aUOfl. I . n.a-flfOr.,..eounty uot1 So. YorN, Suite 101, Tusun, Birdie Theodora J ohnson, 1te,1ou c1eter1oral9" ""' nr1,,, 10101 siei1 .. A-ca111 .. n10 . .,,.., ""IHt dale tor 1111n9 aka B. Theodora J ohnson. c11rn. wooc1 """"· *· i. 11.,.1«• ... Folftaln va11..,, CA '270I claims In tlw eKrow reftrl"9CI 10 ,,.rein 1or ttll .,... me(al lttflll 114ec11 BOC Met9er Compeny I• Oclooer2'0, ... 1. Laguna Hills, Ca (under ~-: .... • s. Caoolk all 101!1. of m.t•I 1010tS1MerA-so hr u 11 known 10 tll• the Indepe nd e nt Ad· flatll l"I. 6. Install MW roet ftfltt ........ nVallt'1'.CA'21GI ~:~:;:.'°' ........ 11111' .. yHrsall ministra tion of Estates every 1,000 14. ft, '· Rapla<e ... •tllLIY, etUMILE , WAOMalt, I ..,.. ~-8_. _,St -C 1 />Ct}. The notjtjon is set for t.,.lortted ar _....,. IMlllMIOll, n M••••, UM091t1a1to a MAMLaY . L-_,,.,, .. st~ r~, .,. a . ...-neceswry 91 Fa1,,.._ Steil•..._.. .. , O.c.Rlr'f ,._ Mew, C•llfomla hearing In Dept. No. 3 at In occordance wllll p1a11t and 111tc:.rr,.-•_. 2. n m T•-Circle, Fountain 700 Civic Center Drive apeclfk.t'°"'!Mf'...,.. u. ......... CA..U vai1t~.Calllorrt1a West Santa Ana CA 92701 Pref•rtta w111.,. ., • ..., t•""" ...... ltlwd Oral9 Goa•I O..lly f'llol, l. S1' Eul hi SlrHI, Tuttln, , , .... p.......,ty .............. "S-11 -· 21 • Ott. s. 11, tt, '"' 4*'41 ca111om1a on October 28, 1981 at 9: 30 lutlnau" "'ec<OOWMe w1VI 1tc1IOl'I PVIUC ll~E NOT•C• OP auuc T•AMS~•· • llac1 61"1-4117 U.C.C.) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIEllN: Noll<• h llereby gln n lo tllt Creditors of CHIN TEN HUANG, Trenst•nw, -lluslMIS addrns It '5 Pertola. 1 rvlne, CA '21U, County of Ora...-. Sitt• of C.llfomla, lltal a !Nik tronsfer It •"°"' to bt m•ll• 10 eltOOKIE IEN TL£Y end 80 BENTLEY. Tramn ...... -llUSI· !Mta eddt9M It 1151 Port Wtltbourne, f'lace, Newport leach, Co11nly of Ora119t, St• of Calllonllt nMO. Tiit ~ to lie lr-fttl"9CI II locettcl .. ,.,, East CoH1 HI ..... ,. u1111 e, c.r-•• Mar. eo-ty of Of'.,..., StN of Cell'°"'4a nus. Seid .,....,,., I• oe1Crllled In 91Mral as: All 141Ck In trao., fhrtu,..1, eoulp. mant -..-i Wiii of IMI flsll -<llltls rna-am tlUtlnatt k-••Sir ltHteur.,.. --et m1 East Caa11 H~, un11 e. c--c1e1 Mor, County of Ortntt. State ot Colll0r11lo f2'2S. Tiie bllll trONl9r wlll lie c-""attcl °"or"""' tlW Hnl lley el Oc· lo'9f, 1'11,-CleltM may '9 llled al Wl!l.U FAltOO eAHk, N.A., lac.-°"'9"-". lte; IKrew He. '4-... , 1411tt tne, MO Newport Cefller Drlw, Ntwpor1 9Mcll, c-ty flf Ora1199, , ..... ., C:.'"""8 '*°' All <IOllN _, '9 -efftd •I tMa --*'"-' "" .. Jiltls day .. OctMK, • ••. "" ..... INlll trOfttftf ..... ln-<111*• tlle .,....., flf ,,._,lie-. In Wfllcll ~ all (IOimt """' be ,... <elWd pn.r W tM ..._ M ""lctl Ille lj, ~, tie.-I• tr-Jerrell 1W 1119 Offer1-' .. AlctNfk .. ,,.., ... ~~-.. ,., .. ~ '° ... ltM9 ...... , 1911 "81---tlld---lltH "' ff ...... .., ... """' .,..,. lett """ ,, ........ '""'""' ...... 9'9! IM'9 ...... . Daled: ,_.,........,. 2', ,,., AM . '""· tt. tell .. Tittt 1, Col...,,,.• A• COLLINS.-HILLEIOE I 1 F YOU OBJECT to the mlnlslrttlft eo.. "-'IC•ll-.., MAHAGEMEHT CORP . prtterenc>t must i. Niimi"-' to -•C.lltorn1ec..._•11on gra nting of ~he petition, Stn•ll 8..,....,, Oftk•, JI!~ · '~!' T,.,.,.,..., you should eithe r appear street, Sau-*. u. Mii•.,.. '-S BY IE R HILLE80E. at the hearing and state ""' ''" UI (-dtYI In...,_. *,....,.,IT,_..,.., . I . ., 1114 ....,.~ -"''' ~· I IV: JOHN E. COLLI NS, your ob1ect on or fife writ-~ ......... ~..;..... ............ . Prn!Oent ten objections with the.., proJ«t c•tucetdlsu.•. Publl&llad Oranve coast D•11• Piiot court before the hearing e1d .,........s """'.,. "*""""',., O<t. s. 1•1 w, .. , Your appearance may ~ ,.,. entire _. -.er-.-"""'"· °'"'°''-,..,., ....... .-Cit~ in person or by your at-11t11••l"••<•••r.i ... w111 .. torney. ~·111e .. , ••!KU-<tf .,..., TIM NMIZ» IF Y 0 U ARE A _,,,,,....,... ... rleM•wal .. ..,y NoTtca TO e11ao1T01ts C R E D 1 TOR t 1,,....,.,11, '"• '*'"'" ~·.,or O"'IULKTltANS,llt or a con -•ll•lft. ts.a.""'"" u.c.c.1 ingent creditor of the de-No 111c1 """.,. <......,.. "'*•" •• .,,:0~~,e,.:~':::,•11-=!,°~:"=~ ce1 a1sed, y1outh mthust filertyour :.--o:;::,::-:.~::.:T:. llulk 1r..,,.... is ~ ,0 ._ ,.,... on c a m w e cou or c.,....Mt wlltl -"'"""°'',.._." ... perton•I proper ty ~erelnafter present It to the personal Oen", "f~'~..., IM""" eddr ... of rbeprtehsentat~ve ~tphpol lnfted ..,:-=:~;::,.:::"':: 111• lnten-transfertr ere : Al Y e COU WI n our .,....,_...,UMMl•wmellltofe,... Ga11de11t1, Ao Al'• Tl>erna• Safety months from the date of t••otJ1te.,11aCHet""-" s..,,.•<•. ,... w.11 20ttt stnot, cooie first Issuance of letters as o"'•"-•t '"' • .....,. ...,...., ~=--:.=-:~..!.= r~~vl~o1~a~'roJ~ ~: ~=~::=:::: wa11011...o1ten RfU99brllMl, 1111 Ho. Callfornla . The time for ce•••Hct ,,_,..... • .......,--.. or ... •. •H • ......,....,, u.-. fifing claims will not ex-ctlltrect ~ • ,,.. •-. "' Tl\et .. -..__..__.,_,...II tltl(ftlt/ftt•-Oetcrlllell i;;t;;.7 ~~1" plre prior to four months TIM ~-_.ll*r .,1, " ,... iwoe.a. ,,_, .. ..__. 111ep .... ,.,. from the date of the hear-... 1 .... 10 •11te11t• • <•~r'r:J IMllt, 111t1....,,. ""let ~t -Ing noticed above ... __. 111 .. "'"""' •' 11 I.coted .i! NI w.&1 *" St""4. ' """"'*"" ........ t'' ....... '9 c.u-.e.u. YOU MAY EXAMINE ~_. ...... .,~_. ™ _.._. _"'"'"" t11o .... the flle kept by the court. 1,_.....,....." .. --. tr•n•ferw .t Miki 1ou11an 11· Al'• t f you are Interested In the •• "~,.. • •• ' Pl • ~~9:".!<;~i.int911111Mio estate, t°"' may fllt • re-~._."" 1"'.:. ~ ~: tM Cetltll-td at lflt OttlO tf. QC~leVSf!t ~1.the1 notCOU)(rtf OftOtr!:. ........... ~.-~ .. • Otw11 tire llNll, 1!111., A11oi.tlm, "' ~ ,,. _,.,, ........ ea11..,,..,..,..,_0t_tt,1"1. I • ~ st ._ t _. 11 •• ..... ._ ,_ TIM __ ..._.,.,..._ nven~ory"' 1 a ... asM s ............ ..,._.., ... """ wMln <l•I""• may .. lllecl 11 and of the petitions, ae-otlNctM ................ ....... 1t011e111 wut•ll 01111/or llen counts and reports~---,...-••• ,......,.. .. •..a*·°"""'°· UMt described In Section 1-....... ., • .,..,===,... eM, AMMifl'I. CA ... ..i tN i.t 4 ""1 ~ ~ ..... .. y ._ tllMt clOltM .,., ..., ,,... ofc_J!" C..llfomta Problw ...... ...,. •• _.. DAH.Ooc-..rt, t•t. ......... .... ..., T......._. Wit.~ •. ,......,..... uuw. ...... .... . • Wt!MUM¥...,...,_CJ_..nll'lllt..,. WllllamO Heytw • =r:i-·--~ •::?:::: .. _.. ........... AU.,.,.., at Law -.°': .... 'l:l:r' ,..,...,._ ............ ,...,.....,_, -·-...... strMt. .. ....... -' * ..._.. ... t._.. ....._ ft.O • ._ _ __________ ._..._...._ ...... -.. ..... 8elCll CA~ Cadillacs toOo-<:arts ~ ~r'::"~,~· Tel: (tu) iWfli Wha~tbeFad . _.. PubUINd Or CO.It RoU 'emolltheM•rtce& ---:: ... With a CIMaif)ed Ad ...... ;; -Dally Ptlot. Oct. J, •• ' Call Now! eo.M78 ....... -. o.11 _.,...,. 1911 on. ...... -- f'Wfl ... Or .. c-1 Dell>, lll'ftte, Oct. s. ,.. CllM1 ; . • ...... .. Wt . OIMrlttl•.... ....... ......u. .. 'i•1 • ~ ......... ,,,, ........ . M Orlllgl Cout DAILY PILOT/Mond1v. October 5, 1981 •A••••••-.. ••••• .. • ....................... ·····-··••••••......... •••••••• ......... = ........ ............... .. ........... ' ......... ~ ll... 1 t I tr .. "' • ..._hr.. ..._.,.,.... ..._.,.w. ..,.. ~~~~ ... !~cu,,1irwfll ''" ... ,,.c,+ '' iuo=.~-!~~~ ..... -........ :.,···-.· .. ····~··n-···· -··••1eeen1u 1n11e 1eeeu••1111•1UHU tl • ee1e•eu1u1e11•1uee11 t ••eee111111H-nue fhl "" 9"J' "J . 1 •• Oralilsttff • ' • ' -' Celli._ IU4 .._ lb I Ml•peu'f .... 116t ....................... ....................... J , C:.... . • ... ,,_., .. aitcw. faarm.llW~ ........ _." ............ -.......................... -................ -...... ~a!:.'~!i:! llTA.1.MUtlll ~.~ ==d· :r: I br, •• 2 ... oeeaa ~:. ~ coenm.: •. + -... Will COAITM.I ·= Tt••• "'-DOWN w U maiataIMd bome rr.so Ml· fl. Nft oner ar •lew. TeHla, poola. all allldit.lel. No. pet.a. P HOMlroltlENT c.&, c~. 4 BR ll•DOWM TOWMllOMl7 OWC Wtltelitt 4 Br 2~ re:turin•IBdrma.4'1111 ~1:d ic:.11G,Q::rbor ....,.:.,.:. a Bdr m -rtnttd ..._. .,.._ i~ ml 1a lrlaa Jabil br1111b • CaU ti.. 1pedallata 1t Ba. ooty 81'11.500. N0tm balll.a, &OW"GWlt kitchen. Jlfa'9ci · · ' f7$.f7oo ......_ 1700 c..te MtM JJJ4 NORTHWOOD-aBrl 28• yard a ..,.,.. Kldl • bitt cft lricl (tit Ooruft. ~.'°.r't"'*~ll1 th coodomlnlum In· 6 Kuey MdCJnley rltn. Jumbo family room. ee.lel ~ •••••••••· ... •-•••••••• •••••••••••n•11••••••• home. Beautlfu up· pet.I welcoine. 145-2000. lr-y llltcheft.. rut11rt1 •Vf "" ,..QI.I.I«,.._, rormaUonCtlll.er. lll·U.otl4M4t:l ltoom ror boat or RV C•••-·-ew• Lovely 1 Br 2 Ba. aradedblempvtculde I CMli l1oor plua colorful Kua area. Cr.,tlvt Touc..._.IWalt.y pit.IS acarpr.,e. Home M9ttfw 170CI PllSTlelOUS Eutelde, carpell 1 1ac. •n mo. Aft. Kyle · dttoraUve relllnJ Miler •*11MU!15'8-1501 haa excellent 1tora1e •••••••• .. ••n•••• .. ••• CUSTOMHOMI drapea, b·UJll, eacleo 1 1 __ Avail. now 2 Br. 1 Ba. Lar .. ~ f:Uo lot or'IS2-1211_ and terrlftc curtnppeal. la raUbroal. with 7~ 1• r . 1700. No pet• 2 bdrm condo R.uRboSan Water • trub paid, outdoor •Oler al.nln1 c * •l.£VllME! $431.000.CaUAMP«era Reduced to SUl,50Q acm Pt'Odlldnl &rove Sava e Wilde ' Co Joaqlrl.n Golf count f:~~·· ~·/e0..:tt· ,,..Ible llawlrul. 0.1> 11111 "''"""""' ·-· 642-IJOO UR, !BA CG*. 1 " All 1meoltlet. Sp" . ,~ •. lll)o< ~..,.. A + 1 .... -. · Walke r & lee Rul lslat11 llll.MO!Call~ eel 4 Bdrm Northwood WISTOCIAJROMT new. KllNY uwaded t.acular viewl from all 8raodoew•pacioue(1700 Nopet.a.lllOO~-tat e:.flf COLDweu BAHl\eRO '~I I'd) I home frallll'ft ILi own Triple•. Xlnt tenru , T 11 e. W a 11 lo w •II rooma. Many kinda o1 aq n > ZBJUBA. Dlnlnll 1cc:.i••~••Nlll•!ll!•,_, pool, apa, and separate prime location. MOO,OOO. carpet•. Wall paper. family fn.dt .. Pvt party rm/ilucly Multi·leveled L..pM .._. JZ4' U.fa • • 14 1421 play yard. Owntr 11ys A&ept, f7Hlfl. Landacaped, enclosed wlll tr11de/f1.nance w. ~wnbomt. fri>!c, vault· ............................................ .. try small down. This patio. Pool. Tennis, Jae. ZO'Xt down. $4.85,000. eel celllnp. Pool, spa. OCEANFRONT Mobile llONIOf RICHAMD seller la Jenulnely OWMBWILL •1.000 +1uwnable lit HP·l81S. mo. N88 Homea $1000 mo. Obi THILUCnNW WAIN motivated. TIM ldva.n· LOSE MONEY. 135/8~. ()perl Fri.Sat' OVER 3 ACRES r.oned Wut•ide 2 Br 1 Ba. wide. 18 Rent ill Cotta Meu'a •-lllllm~~~~~·I This 3 Bdrm. 2 bath ta&e! Just reduced to Thal'• ri&bt ! Owner 11llO °''AYIM& ~= i'c!,~ a~~ ~~ A·l. + remod 3 BR 2 Be. Houae, enclsd 1ara1e. •BEACH HOUSE• eoir. NEW EST sated 20 home is sllic'•Plll The $239,000 wlllina to lake a loM on IHCOMITAX? Capo Off A.llpu, romer bm~. Th~=~ !: patio, w/d ho.ok·up. IBR. rfllk, beamed eel · Townhome VILLAGE IM'TmAtmS added (amlly room g ~brtdge Ulil property. Du~u, 4 Row about an oeean of Del Obispo. Agl &Q. ·CCI : t 2nd carpctt It cwwn1. No in&. Courtyard. S Lag. COMMUNITY. 2 • 3 Br. ~ crutes a beaullrul a .. .,.ltU SBd344+.0003Bd. c'!W'"oa:r~n rrootdup"xwit.b~.000 Pacific Company ~..-dwnA&tn&f.2-4447 pets. $425m-urlty. Smo.485-4416 2i,,B1.1eoo 1800aq.ft. IASTSIDI courtyard entry. Near ~· ayearlncome.CaUBUI 499.s&40,•~. .4380 · · • S48-HUor TOPOFTHEWORLD ofpurelwtury.Gar11ea. Auumable VlR r1nanc· So. Coast Plau. flexi 551 3000 Paah for mott details. M u EA.STSlDE cute l Br cot s br 2 ba, din. area, bydro·tubt ln muter In& available on thili blese1Jer say1submlt on • rltre:tl-1.B erN · I ... It.. tace. semi.furn .• nice stove, washer/dryer 1111ih, formal dining charmins, Ught and airy terms. Fa bu Io ua mt •n l'kw),lrvlru~. ~HI/ hdtmp 2100 nelsbborhood. $430 I.at, hooltup. gar .• end. yd, rooms, wood. burnlna home . Featuring 4 bargain, suing Is DMhS. llOG ••••••••••••••••••••••• last 4't secur. Mary 1000.964·1611lal'l. m. fireplaces, aucro·wave Bdrm . plus fam ily believing! $127,900, S6100DOWH ....................... Maanlficent CdM Ocean ~7·2CMO LARGE 3 BR 3 Ba. oveOJ, reocect palloe ' room, enclosed 7S2·1700 ASSUMlf.U t/o 12 Un its Costa Mesa. View Pool Homite. Tn.hmebl·level rpc,3Hr ram/rm rp1c bl1vard yards. Private .. eJeaant rd 1o 11 ba It I w . sm11 dn. t"'. sno ooo SZ50 <m equ y • lot • • • ., • u . on1y 15 minutes co1111ya 1. ~ c Lli.!.:!1-i:!·i!I 3 lk2Ba, cul-dH1c, 1--::------=--:-=f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Net ssooo per year Xchince rod · 3 ba priv yd, cnr S79S ocean side or bwy at r:O'!' Futoon lsland, 7 r:~u~.=.~/:::a-qt4;Jf4:t Bkr 7SM177 lll 2 1ACOHOO 63l·il5o, 2043 ·2049 7~71.87 Ml·9990 ShawsCove.$1250.A&t. mioutcatoS.C.Pluaor po1t1trnent to see, call -------·~ -CHARMING SPANISH Wallace. 4Br Nwpt Riviera Cond~. 494·7551 0 C Airport Just east of ~1151 5llMISA"-DE p• .._ .... 2 ~~J:tce:,~at~~:w-lrn~ VILLAOHUMDO t.co..P,.,.,ty 200C ....... tennis/pool/jac. av11I M.wportlHdl l26t Ne~port Bl~d & so. or ,."" ""'" is very versatile on an ...................... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~0 ·1S ·81. $8SO mo. ••··~··••••••••••••·~·· San Diego Frwy. Start· 3100SF,SBr +fam,pool I n Willo wc reek Section. $123,900. Good extra wide I« Orla 6 M"'KE ....... -11, Ho...Ftnhhtd 642·3397 Seav1e~~Br3Ba,ram1ly inc 11 s1000 a month. -: ~ HERITAGE . REALTORS + spa, immac. Sl47.000 Northwood. Lovely 3 lerrru. bedrooms. now s. but A ~ V'l"T'I: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br. 2 ba + loft condo, rm, dintng rm. ocean It 631·5439, 2'73 Orange assumable. Priced ot bdrm. 2 ba Extras in· loy Mcc..le. llr. could be changed back ._._ __ 1_.__. l I 06 brand new, high.1Y up. night. light views. Pool & Ave., Costa Mes.. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fl S31S,ooo by owner 1 d d nvate spa 541-7129 1 3 Income Properties. --d d 1 f •• Sl~pr mo . 9'19~9789 c u e : P . lo 6. Features a arge East.side Costa Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• era e • x ot view o ""no.IS. ...,., . Cll. New Lwtury Coodo. Eutaide Fixer Upper• 3 covettd and ralsed.patido lovely sunny patio. New 0 w n er wi 11 car r Y FUJ'fl 2BR. paUo, frplc, waterfalls, 2 car gar w. Lrg 2BR. l~BA. Garage br, 1 ba, spa.10\AJ~ fin O..PoW 1026 It clanters -lime OCEAMFIONT kltchenamusttosee! PrlcedtoseU! gar, waterfront W/dock opener.$725.957·9212 Wat.erfront lease. 4 Br 4 opener, micro·wave, 1120.000. Agt.6'2-1523 ....................... m: i~~lr~~~vel~ta~:u IY OWNER Grand Canal. Wintt'r Eastside. 2BR. fenced :i~o~~d~k To'; !gP:.~: frplc, pool ' spa. $750 Collece Pk. fixer upper. 3 u2 BR BEACH HOUSE coverings . plantation New cust. bit 2 sty, 1 lfl S6SO mo. patio. Adults. No pets. S 500 mo. 645·40!5. br , 2 ba, ram rm. Owner/agtwi.U carry at shutters.CaJltodaythls FrenchNormandy 3BR ~CC-CD 673-0S $4SO, lst, last + dep. 1 · WESTCLIFF-NB Sll0,000.0WCS80.000 1st 14%.S2S,000dwn.Selling won't last long at It den home. Can be NEJ~ lalMHIP.-. 3107 646·1078 4Br4 Ba.clean&sharp, Beaut.1200sq.fl.2BR2 TD. 642·1523A · price Sl2S,SOO. Sl,242.84 Sl77,SOO. split. $895,000, OWC. 3711 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II 1'1!111.tflM JOC ....................... 2BR, $575. Fenced yrd. next to tennis & beach. Ba , fplc, dining rm, per mo. Prine It int Seashore.6'1U678 ~!.!.!.tf-Tf 3 br. 21'• ba. winter. gar.613 W.19th.CM. SlSOOmo. Remax ofNpt refrig. Adlts, no pets. SUPEI !! 499·2986 Trade Luxury Newport 714 641 0763 $69S/mo. n5 Montero 646-114.S BoborDovle7Sl·l221 f695.6'0-7ll4 3Bdrm,FreedomHome homeon\liacreforln· SZ0,600DOWH! 2925College A\'l' l-879-S991,21J.335-4696 Back Bay view Nr 2 Br.lBa.enclsdpalio& wtrrplc. Bea~fully up-Fo..toi11 Vtley 1014 come Uruts or? Equity MfWPOITIEACH CO!ita Mesa. CA ON THE BEACH: Winter Airport. 3 br. 2 ba, re· WESTCUFf garage. Adult.sonly. $SOO graded. $ll4,000, with ...... ,................. $280,000 Act now ! Spacious4brlnprestlge Rental,7 Br.2Ba.Ap· dec.,gar .. bigyard,lge Luxurious four Mo.7Sl·~.5'8a7001. terms.Superb. HELP. Desperate owner Broker Co·Op. Agent area. Anxious owner frade Luxury Newport pliances. ~-Mon!. Int patio. $750. 642.9542 bedroom, three bath F ... LeJ • RED CARPET 754-1202 must sell 4 Br. fam rm, 631·4516. says tr}' Lease/Option! home on 'h acre for ln· quire 126 E. v.:ea ron I br, 1 ba. nr Broadway & home. Beamed ceilings .,.,.._ .. r.w...i-111-IN din rm. Great area. land contract or 1?~ Cal come Un.its or? Equity or call 1-213-398·3332 Newport Blvd, no pets. io living room Ind fami· ••••••••••••••••11••••• $140.000Bkr.848-0709 THEaUFF 759·150lor~7373 $280,000. Act now ! Evt§.or1·2u.839-2261. 1400/mo. 1st ' last, ty room. Sttluded pool lc6oal"-d 1706 HwilMCJf• IHclt I 040 523,. ft.. lllW ..t.r. PLAH "X" Broker co.Op Agent Octanfronl. Lovely res avail. now. 640-8107 size ya rd. Space for boat ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------i ••••••••••••••••••••••• '+ 1,.AMPU,w.: "•'"~· 3 bdrm, din. rm .. liv. 631--4.516. area. 4 bdrm. 2 ba, fplc , Lrg exec 58R. 3BA .. Fam or trailer. $1850 month Cute small 2bdtm, lba. ...... f F/P 2111 l·-------• washer/ dryer. Winter rm. pool, gardener yearly basis. Agent winter rental HOO. OLD TO"" L-.___._ I 0,. rm.. am. nn.. · I SU90 mo OBO d -s ..... .. FAST MOYE Owner packing and will finance this 4 Bdrm Costa Mesa North home This quiet cul de sac home is looking for a family ! Will consider 14% loan for 7 years with j ust $20,000 down! 2 years old, 3 8d 2 Ba .• ~ •••••• =:' ........ : ba. xtra large porcelat0 renta · Sl2SO mo. Agt Ju Y 631·7300. __ u• .......... . SIH 900 b th tub w/ceram1c tile walls 1 98 UNITS (213 > 476· 7738· 1714 1 979·5370, 540-7618 E Bluf condo 4 br 2 ~ ba,• ..::_._o.:..:...= __ ... ,-..... ---3-7_0_7 ..... · Charming 3 bdnn, 2 a ered · ""S ""'u ._ . 675-1771 +guest apt. No. end &noor.4cov patio v ·~ VIEWnewer4BR,2sty, 83SAm1gosWy#8 $9'35 ....................... . Emerald Terrace Walle areas.PrlceS230,000.S3 r-c.._. 1076 C 14-7fl'lt1n> Steps to Bay! Lovely 3 ~mo. 213-S41-4460,S4H813 WWwl ..... I down , assume $40,000 1st :191 bdrm home. 2 ba. fpc, A t. 646-4:11() BAYSHOR"""'. 4BR.3BA 2 bdrm, l ... _ u "" to beach. Assume oan. trust de"" at 7"'·"'. Xlnt ••••••••. ••••••••••••••• y Lo D washer/dryer Winter J:"1 .,. ..,..,., he r. ""' .. ,., G If •ry w own . N1'ce clean 2 Br. l Ba .. Home. Across from 2Bdrm lu..ba H UI Owner will !Ip mance. land lease S8S3.00 per ShorechHs. 4BR. o "' rental. S790 mo icon· .,.. ..,..,., $295,000. Peg Allen. Rltr, year. Can't change until Course, .Beach Club, Dec 0~ ... Ccnll! sider yr l'Olllld Sl150) New carpet. paint. Swim Beach. $14.50 mo. 2 Bdrm Qceanft $575 494·7578. year 2003 143 int only possession. Owner/Agt 12131 H 6.7738, (714) drapes. Enclsd garage, 213-~2111,213-441·3252 3Bdrm2ba 1825 OCEANFRONT·New 2nd trust deed due willftnance'98-S886 SUPS 87S.393S ~~t.y~~u~o+~ LUXUIYIAYROHT '4Bdrmoceanft $1200 Modular Type Homes, 198&-87. Call owner for Tu Wrih-Off ..... leadl l 141 security 2546 Orange 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat slip. leased land. 3 pvt bcbs. appt. daily after 11 am OtlMt' IHI Est.ft Fent hctow Possible ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. A ... S48-277S. Avail. Oct. lst. Many Fussy -Move f -as t li:lrdili ..... (illiil buyers. Call 540-11.St · -! -HERITAGE . . REALTORS 24 hr serority, fishing (714) 346-58&0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lkn. & Prfllcipah Whitewater vu Emerald amenities S3SOO Mo. •... HO pier from $34,SOO. 10% !11!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 Mobae H-. w._ Bay 2 Br 2 Ba +Loft· 3 Br . 2 Ba . Near Broker67$-4912. BURR WHITE REALTOR. INC . 67~4630 ,..., down. 4~16 SlO.OOO REDUCTION! For Solt 1100 · vt be h Is Paularino School Large b--d -k TON tennts·P ac. poo . back yard. 2 car garage. Beacon Bay, 3 r, oc • HUNTING Sale or lease option new Harbor View home. ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• 11..L ~ iu" A •""'1177 · I $1700 OC EANFRONT.New ""' .....,mo. '"""" · $700 Mo. Sierra Mgmt. tennas , 2yr ease. . FIHDOM HOUSE 2 Bdrm 2 bath mobile ~ans~oan~~i~~i::~~~ ~rgf~:i~: d~~o~a1t: Modular Type Homes. 714/76 7292 OCEANFRSONr l BR, rt Co. 641-1324.. refs reg. 67s.&617 Corou ----.. --W.----37_22_ 3Br.1Ba.largeyard home. Adults. Owner TDs or ' Call Paul ed shows like model. leased land,3pvtbchs. point. p ectacu ar 2Br 1Ba.enclsdgarage. EASTILUFf ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18$.000. · · · · · · · · .6'1·0763 will help finance. Only 499·5648. High assumable :.> yr 24 hr security, flsh.ing !!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!11!1111!!!!!!1!!!11!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I views, 1.:! !.Scdlts S990 crpts, drapes. nice yard 4 bdrm, 2~ be, family Lg studio apt, mat~re T bd 141.SOO. CaJI MS-9161 •-"'--Lock bo pier from $34,900 lO'ir C.M. TRIPLEX, good r mo . ......-.... w NO PETS. ••75 Mo room, fi-pla~ Clean adults. oo .-., S400 me By Owner. wo 2 rm BUY •i, INrEREST in ..,an 12.s....,,. x. ... .... ~.... ...-- houses on I lot. SlJ0,000. 2 B r . t Ba u n 1 t 1860 Port Wheeler. down. 499·:1116 area, a.ssum. loan. OWC. M.wport IHclt l I H 548-6680 executive home Avail Ulil 673-016'or673-S454 Assumable l~ 1st T.D. w /WH ITEWATE R S23S.OOO. Owner I Agt IEACH/AffotdaWe pnced right. Prin. only ....................... 1 Br duplex, Eis1de. sun· now. Sl,SSOmo Cot .. M... 1724 OWC carry 2nd. 20th It VIEW. Sl3,000cash. xlnt 9SS·224Sor780-9586 148,SOO with low low Bkr,979·4383 BA YCREST 5 bdrm ny pvt yrd, sm pel ok. 642·5161.640-8107 ...................... . onb :640-7464. can rent out. Brian S2,000permo.SBR3Ba, ram rm. Min. age 18yrs. T charming 4 bdrm, 2 548·7MS,MS-7:.ll. Quiet end unit townhse Fum. 1 br. apt. S34S & Pomona . Call wkdays ft0ancing. Uve here. or s10.ooo Total Cash Own. down. 2 yr, 2 Br. 2ba, J '-'UAIL ~~8o~''ir:1010gflt'~ S37S/mo. Grdnr incl rAlk SETTING SUS CASITAS SI 0,000 DOWM!! J97ohnslS6oloA~7!)51 or eves gracioTus 21Jstyha. Bdack Bay sml pets OK. AcJranltoss pi _.CE bath, newly redecorated OCT. 1. Very lge attrac· oo greenbelt Master up. Encl gar. Adults, no Sharp 3BR borne. As· Space galore ... Spacious 4 · JI\· area. a 5 e, over· from bch. Mary ~ Sl800 mo. Yearly. Bill live 3-4 br, 2 ba. North Bdrm + 2 more bdrms. pets. 2110 Newport Bl. aume $116,IMXI first. OWC 4 Bdrm. or beach AH!'!~ oi!ende :ot .s:r~sosor Rltr. 631·11»4 NOP'BTJES"' Grundy,6™i161. C.M. . 641-:1137 2"'2 ba, pvt palJo No S48-4968btwn8'5PM. Remainder. Sll8,000 Owner will help you uuV'I TERM~ TB.MS A.LIO 4BR . 2BA. S650 mo. Clean pets. S67S. Call 644-9514 S37S/mo Deluxe Mobile 851-7181 Brtr. buy! Asking Sl78,SOO. Sparkling 3 Bdrm home 63 1-7 2lSevs EXCITING* .,,. YILLA I A It neat. Pet.s/ch1ldren or Answer Ad 11272, Home. Mature adults, no 5% dwn or trade. View Bkr.848-0709 0 n beaut If u 11 y * ~cJ~t:x~~';:i!; w~!1; ~::~~o~~~:~"!~~ QK AvailNovl.6312246 642-430024hrs _ pets. Quiet. secure. 199t condo. 3bdrm, 2.,.,ba DREAM HOME. 4 Br landscaptd comer lot. BAYFIOlfT Ea .... S. IS% dwn. Seller will den. Fabulous ocean Older 2bdrm house on \2 Harbor View Homes: Newport Blvd.646-8373. Prine. Only . Owner Culdesac pnvary.Our Soothing spa. wood OWNER BUILDER With o r without carry 2ndTDatl~int , view. Maid ser vice. acre lot. 1541 Mesa Dr Waterfall.~azebo, Ko• 1 __ .___._ 3741 (213) 592-4.184. best buy $129,900. Bkr decking and covered G s· (213)861·2510. Pond. wooden Cool· ....,_... ._ - -patio. Lowest priced in furniture, 2064 reen-1st TD at U "'1%. S2000 per month. ix . -bridge, lovely exec 4BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tnbme. bi·level, Cpc, 3 _,848'-=-·~07'-"09=-------thearea.S249,SOO Must sell beautiful 4 brier Home in Laguna Quail PlaceProperties months lease. 631·7300 Charming 2 Br I ba. 3,~BA homewtseparate Fu"!luxst~.spa.TV, BR,3 bapriv yd,micro. lnlH 1044 0 SEN Bdrm4bathhomewilh HlllsnicestSstarpark. 752-1920 R alt.or. frpl c. garage, rear guest apt. 11400 mo maid service, phones. upgrade OWC lO"'r dn ........................ D 0 N • boat dock. Asking price Gre .. .tPn !!!!!11!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11' Fantas tic Townhouse. house. SSSO /mo lse 759 _ 0279 Jl2Swk.'9&-2227 159 000. 851·9990 NEAT! R~RS Sl.llS.000. Try $250,000 Beauti/ul 1DxS3 Lancer E/SIDE4 UNITS ocean view, frplc. ever· Backs ur to golf course. twwport.... 17'9 •GOVERNMENr 15 8 pin. Spotless 3 Br 2 ---~=---~--1 down. Submit orrers. Home . 2Br. 2Ba. This is Owner will trade SlSOK ytbing furnished. S89S Water ron t Hom es ILUFFS. Y1EW ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS• Ba home w/pvt gated WATaWATB Dan Bibb. lheBestBuyintown equ1tyfornot.esorhouse Mo.760-9117 63J.1400. On Back Bay, 2 Br. 2~ Oceanfront. Neat 2BR. Possible5%dwn,l2·l4~ patio entry. Near new EYEIYWHB.E 67S·2ll1&640-766S HwHarlwldt ID good area. S600/mo. 1706 W OCEANFRONT Fo.tctiltYtley 3234 Ba. Den. Condo. 2 car S575 Mo Winter Adult. int rate.:.> yr Ins. free carpets & microwave Spectacular views, IOGEISIEALTY 12x60 witli SltSO ex· net income Deluxe 5 Br. 2.,.., Ba ........................ garage, rrplc. 11300/Mo. ooeets.2l3-795-:.ll8 info. Close to schools & shop. sprawling 4 bdrm, 3 panded area. 2Br. 2Ba. Ref's. 11200 Mo. Avail. HOME FOR RENT 548-0767. OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. WORLDRliL ping. OnlySl.29,000. Call baths. 2 Crplcs. WET laylitoNtbvC>wwtr 12x20muterbdrm. S86,650DUPLEX thru 6·1S.82. 675·9932. '4 Bdrm. POOL. S9SO. llODEGl&VIEW Avail. Wint.er. Weekly/ ESTAll fordetails. BAR , beamed ceiling, Lrg •BR. 46A home. CLASSIC Investor's dream. Live 213/446-6684 _ Fenced yard & garage Seawind. 3br. 2ba. very Monthly .673-7873. 5'9 777 ~~~~ ~~e~~u~~ch~~: Steps away rrom pvt MOii.i HOME in0i":a~ 1~~~aa~~~e:~ Westclirr 3 bdrm, den, 3 ~~~. pe~t ~~~~me pvt. Xlnt cood. Nope~. Steps to Ocean. tenrus. NOTHIMf'DOWN pansive patio & pool beaches.Ownerwillu· SALES • ntaAn1.Sl6Kdn. ba , nr schls. pk , Gdnr incl Sl.500 Avail jog, bi.kt 2 BR, 2 BA. .. area wlrock rimmed stsl in financing or will 2706 Harbor,Ste:?a;.A water/gardner pd S97S H.ttilCJf-IHclt 3240 Io ' 2 o ca 11 e HS · Wntr$5§0. 673-3S86 BY OWNER con.sider trades. Shown 5~5tl7 R H INVESTMENTS mo avail thru Apr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 857-0377 Spacious 4Br. JBa. nr ~! rJ water f a 11 · by appt only. Pnn only. !!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11' 752.2197 646-8635 HOME FOR RENT .,,~ .....-..:1t 2 bdrm, 2 ba, rireplwace.kl bch. Take over existing --------....,,,, · $530,000.Princonly.Ron ~ 4 Bdrm. $700. Fenced -'"-""""""' car gar.ooocean. ee · rinancing payable at ·-------•I MlSSlONREALTY JacksonSSS.llOO A real hodme..BfnnR·t2~ee;: 114)Cpeo.do yard It garage. Kids It HA .. OIVlfW LY/Monthly.'78-9172 123·1195,000. 675-7104. 4!N-(7l31 ..::..:="""-'o=..;=-'---fenced Y · 2 ' a LAIGl4 PLEX 2 Bdrm and den, end un· peta welcome. 54.5·2000. 4 Br. 2"" Ba. Family rm, PACIFIC SUNSET PARK HERE L-CNJll'e---=..,..;;..;..o.......,, __ I 0-5-2 IACI IA Y spa In 8 x 1B enc porch. Excel rental area. Costa It, attached dble gar. Agent, oo ree. Din rm, 2300 sq. tl No V1 EW NO DOWH Choose the ~eel loca· •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• $113.000 Adlts at sml pets CM Mesa. All 2 Br • .,.., ba. Tastefully dee. SHOO mo 4 BR, 2 mi to beach, $650 pets. $1700 Mo. Drive by lS steps to sand. Lg 2 48RMesaVerdeHome. liononparlikegreen~ PEIFECTSTARTB Spacious Uving room 645-64.56 owe paper with tomo.644-<XW per mo.+ S8SO dep. firstl.806PortAbb1ecall bdrm w/carport, bal, Owner will do shared in lrvine.3Br,2Ba,en or m-vestment'.! Sharp With stone fireplace, 4 ----... ---minimum dn. Call Avail,Oct.lO.OU/\""a 752-6499. !dry fac ut.il Inc S6SS ·t g ram unit oo cul·de·sac. bdrms huge a,,.. . ....,......., ~ 7 e~u1 y pro Fi11ancing can be as· condoingrowingarea.2 generous . . ~ 645·1103Brolter Spec t ac ular view 2sty,3br.2bacondo,nr 4br . 4ba ho m e in -==-l·=...94:..:1..,__ ____ _ ;ri~~~~:.i~ ~~ sum., plus owner will as· BR 2balhs ·Best of all ls ~~i;:1~ed ~~teCea~~~:~ MAKEOffll Oceanfront 3 br, 2 ba. 2 s b 0 PP in g c en 1 er . Bayshores. Avail 1st l8r 1 blk to bay & bch. ukforEd.. stst.Readytomoveinat prlceofSl04,000 brick fireplace. Sparkl· Bank repo. S star pet COIOHA.CA. story. Avail. now. SSSO /mo. No pets. weekinJan.Sl800mo.l $400 mo. yrly. Ocean· -="-="--"'='------i S1S6,000. L.,_. V-....1.l. ing pool and spa. Local· park, 2Br, lg lot. Asking 21 units on golf course, Winter 1900 or yearly 7S2·2197. yr lease. Ron Jack.son front l Br. SSOO mo. NEWNICE 497·17'1 ed on a quiet cul de sac. S22,000 but lender says break even, pool. Many lease S1200. No pets. Agt, 556-1800 winter. JONES RLTY 2 houses . 1 lot. XJnt Assumable loans! Take bring offers!!! (Sl018l. uni ts have fireplaces. S48·SS27. NEAllEACH WESTCLIFF 3 bedroom, _,67:..:.:3=-·=621=--0 ____ _ cond. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ready M.wportltodl I06' advantaoenow! 645-0303 PLUSHllAUTY Assumable financing, 3 bdrm. 2 ba. newly de· l story with pool, family Oceanfront 1 Br winter lo move in with all new ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Silver Crest quality. sales price 1169,000. At corated, lots of tile. S6SO. room, 2 fireplaces. din· rental, terrific vu. up. appliances. 1 Br. 1 Ba. --------DOVB SHOIES 2U6', s star prestigious J. Jansen (714l$J6.9461 HMHs Uwfwalllllltd 692 tng room. 3 patJos, etc. stairs,673-&3 rented. Reduced From Pool. JacuuJ overlook Westminster Park. or (213)821-'7'!M9 ....................... •WALKTOBEACH• etc.SlSOOMo.646-4477. OCEANFRONTAPT $179,SOO to Sllll,SOO. 395 * *. 2 BA bay. Galaxy Dr. Formal Many luxurious xtras One or Newport Beach's ,, .. ,... 3202 Exec 3~~ 2ba, ram rm, Winter rental, l br, $400 Flower, best Eastside BIOAl*OOR din. rm .• 2 rrplcs (KW67'11·72). f inest oceanfront ....................... frplc.dmmgnn.963·Sl91 llGC&uvA:...r mo, ulils incl. No pets. Costa Mesa location. 1685 ooo fee 642 2510 OWOJ-AHAMCIHG Ch · Qui c J "-"""'"'" .... Need S40.000 cash down. · · · · -1....-.-.-"SR duplexes. totally un· RENTALS armmg et u ·Ute: Luxurious Three 548·1930,673-7"'" Owner/Broker673-6372. Enjoy Woodbridge's 646-4848. Small but nice, 18r obstructed panoramic YEARLY·WEEKLY· Sac. 3BR hse. 1"'4 BA. bedrooms. Two baths. 1 br. lovely furn, pool, super amenities and the ILUFFS Mobile Home. SlS,900. view. 2 It 30wnBr units in w I NT ER . 2. 3. 4. Gardden 1 1ci 7 'tch 0 . Av11l 1 lmj Richly decorated. Muted spa, gym, sec. guard. MtwTo~ "Good Life" in this up· OPEHHOUSE Sgt story Linda plan, Flexible terms, friendly primecond. er'sun· BDRMS, NEWPORT me . s mo. nc tones. 3000 square feet. $750.0wn/agt,831·6666 2 Br 2 Ba, luxlll)' 2-sty, graded patio home at DAJLY 19' with 3 Br 2 Ba. This end park. (RGS464). It bas trelc. beamed BEACH It BALBOA. gardener. 842·183S lst Overlooks UXh tee or great finaocinc. l S'k end of cul-de-sac. Low Brand new condos in unit bas open beam ceil· MULHEARN wooden cetlinp, lg out· J.R. Property Manaaers last + dep. 842·183S No coif cou.l"le. $3500 month llG CAHYOH dwn. $128,IMXI. S44>-3666 interest assumable loan. Costa Mesa located at ings •a private location RE.ALTOIS dool r decks.2~uomwabcle 67~173 pets Yearly lease. #7 Rue Pbdartia2llL f~Lals~~.__2 Sl&,OOO 2277 Pacific Ave. Great with a Ire covered patio Mob• ...... DIY, oan at 1 -"'· .. a..o.1.-.. l206 .._ti!HJjt.... Grand Valee. Open Sun· rm, -... c "'"un-Whelan iJ financing, great buf! I BBQ All new in ( 141527 5900 S750,000. Agt. 759·0704, Hari*r 3242 day ls To see call do. Sec gate, pool, spa \\bod bridge Come ' see. Redhill ~:: + a si>a off the lrg 1 • 7 . . (:h';r;;;;·;:1·b;·~:s"; ••••••••11•••••••••••0 631·7l00, Realtor. tennis. · 7!1·15' lteal Estate R I Realt.y,673-7300. mstr suite. Only $37,000 Daaa Point Triplex, with front ya rd oo good We at h er I y Ba y CEANFRONT·Balboa · el llJ ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!l!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!I dwn to usu me long ~S,000. On Payment Island location. S750 mo. wate.rfront condo. 2 Br. 2 Br 1 ba. Hardwood, nn. dlx winter 3Br, 2S.. S8SO 38 'IS FIXED 551 ·3000 In._· 1044 term financi ng (no MAllMAPAU .00083. ~~l~:f:R Xlnt lease oppty. Call 36' boat slip. Avail. Im· open beam. rrplc _ mo. lBr. moll mo, No 492tBarnntt Pb y,lrYlllf -balloons). Total price Sll0,000 . LYn67S-8283or§43:2949. med. SlOSO. 846·46SS. S79S /mo. 631·5476, eet.s,l'dlt.s,673-8640 llbard ~find.Check on --------•••••••11111• .. •••••••• $219,500. CaU Ownr /Agt Lovely nearly new nice LehforS. 2100 .._,. ...... 3107 _,146-:.=-445=7.:...-_____ 4~eves thia 4 BR. t~ ba, Seller ••••••Iii••••• lot info or t.o see 553-1006 mobile home In coovt· .............................................. nM 1244 Condo/Boat aUp. 18• 3 Br. A.f.a tw• is cooperative. cau now wknda • art 6PM or 0 I e n t N e w p o ~ t • acres of land Newport 2 br, uUls pd, S67S/mo. 113 ....................... 2"' Ba. Nu crpt, paint. U.fw • t id 752-6t9t MACNAB 556:17129-Swkctrs. Walerlroot community Beacb. OK for Condos. E. Balboa Blvd. 3 Br, family rm. dbl Refs. 11250Mo.67S.'135 ...................... .. g M9t Hh. a n _, wil~ b:J view. FulJy Office or Medical Bide. [13-5350 aarage. central air, pvt 1706 W OCEANFRONT ....... 1106 Plan IV Realty .,;o...., DOUHOUSI La.r•• eo by too' lot with s IN!drooma 2 ba home. Larae fuced yard. Sl.IO.OIO. • WATERFRONT HOMES AEALESTATE 631-1-400 IHAIPIAST'lel , ..... OML Y Sll!MtDOWM Oner wtll finance to , .. 11nec1 buf et. Wtll totaled, IDOd ~ • ............ ample,..-. lelow U ... .,.... ~..., .... n11 .. .:.-.~ .U tatalina Dr. 2BR 1 (W"Dllb 2 Bdrm 2 ba. 6'l·07e3 C.... dll W. 1112 yd , comm. pool ' spa. Oeluu s Br. 2"'-Ba. ~··••••••11 .. 11•0 ••••• n Y •,,.,;; ba, open ~Ama J.ardwd All acceuoriel to move $700 mo. Avail. lmmed. Refs. *1210 Mo. Avail. :.mall I bdrm over ear REALTY Ora. Planafor ~story right In • lncludktC dl.s· 5.5ACllS ieR':··~itc::e-;;;;•c;,t~ Suzee Miller or Fred lhr u 8~15-82. 175-9932. apt. '400,P« mo+ util, •-CP .. --addition. '22$,000 wilb hes. ~ Sweeping, unoblttucted laae" Canyon view, Glbeon,rltrs&NIO 213/44&<84. Maturtsinileadultonly $50,000 do'4m.Gl·S.76or WATE.RFRONT view of Capistrano atove,nopeta,adJLl,S850 S Br.2~8a.2at.oryCon. ref Eve= OUTSTANDING NORTHWOOD FAMILY NOMI Beautiful -4 BR, 2~ bath Spanish ·tile roofed Meadow Home. Family room, ear thton e decor & s u per landscaping. Owner will assist w/lin an~ing . $198,000. Young Park 551-8700 (055) llAU1VUI. ll&n'WOOO Assume hieh balance loan on thb lovely Woodbridge TWNHM. SpatiOUI '?BR + Den, 21,\ BA, 2-Car 1ara.1e. wet bar, private beaC!h 11001 w/pool & lake prlvtle(es. 1192,500 Myrna Boom ~1-8700. eta> '94-G.18$en1. HOMES llK. ValJey Located llD008 blclcrdnr.m.14'4 do.• sier mo. Proper. 1---=-=-='---- IA.Sla.Wf AEAl.E!f~T£ ~r:~~~e f~o!':! SPACIOUS 58r. 38a, ty Houae. 8'2·3850 ' ,, I •• 1107 3 bdrm, f~, Cal.a.llna 631-1""""" • y ht H bo. formal dlnnn. fam rm 6'2·1010. Occ and U hi.I Point ac ar r. •I•~ bar srdftr lncl. •·s=P=A=c=1o=u-S_5_B_R_n _· Bach. S.S. 1 Bf. 1 Ba. ao SI.II La, Secludtdyetconvulent. A ti · SJ.200 mo WDllGllAUTY ecutive home. Beal Bay Side.""'°· Adults. view. Opeo 1·5. AcrMttfwS. 120G SHS,000. Altraclive •• now. • 3+ lam rm, •ormal d'·. Harbor v•-HL"-........... no pets. Savaae WUde t Arbutus NB $275,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·rm· Alt.1804311. ,, u• ,.... .ws ""'... Co ... AA about """ flnanc. 20 .a.c PllMI .., a 2 ,_,,, condo. Cloet to Uon l La .... 1rounc11. On· · •• · 1ft«. A&t. 557-4579 or A • . 8:!>1.21)~.~~ = lak~ flab, 1lrim, bolt, ty si•i~! Call bkr. Yb~~~'l_ L~· 11 deck, 2 ~1011 to11.t•t1t ••cl • mo. 1.uu Option . ;r:s Sorry no 11enl.a. B:;'wM:.:51e«1.a Monet Venailles ~~~!M!.!tr~r.:.•~, 1p.7211 /mo. Loll Mllttrast. c.._. J27' c SID.HO oceaa aDd mowlalu. w 1e Harllor View Hiiis 1-G::.:.l·......,,__ ___ :- Bt au t lfu I Condo Mah ofr . 145·1103 Home. Private, pool, 2 br Deernetd condo, 3bdrm. 2ba , walk to ,..., .... featu.res dlllftlUuJ din· A.ant. ·~il view. 1 year leaae rtfri8. w .. btt. dryer, Ocu afroet, I Wra , 101 area, llallan tile .___, ., av I. •LllO Mo. Ev•. bdnn • din. nn fllnl. net unit, II did. lltlna floortts1 In ""1y, mir· -'''c UH · 7aa1Sl0.,. '40-5050. Atail. Od. 10, .-no. lor I. IM .. , ftui, rorffbar iD IMn1room .................... ,,. A OlvL~OftOf ' A@{9rCbuc!tt Rit'ba.nl 85'1..aG, Jolln i-<="'-------llail r mirrored ward rob~ Por HI!: PrlM. Onty. · ~tarbor lnv_!MIJ'tftl Co., caa. HA to decree m.tuO 1-..;..-'!~~.m~!l-. doors. Lar111t OH WOCD•. , ...... bol&i-.... PvUkL$1.llO ·-··ll b e d room mod el. tut. Out1ta ndl11 • · -·-•• _.. vttw ud coot Newport ltac• loc. ~ lbr... Im ...._ ..... ,_,ot. Im....,_ to: Ad C.-.......... alr,1'"9 !! fml Calm.•'°' ... DaQr_PUat, P.O. <llllrtlbatWllt• H t ao•et•ta1 you tllr,JINI iii: ,I :I U., n.itA-._ P<Jl ....... toWkl l nlltoteltTa..... ar.a. ·u· r-...... lo _. ..... , ~l·b•lb •1 ~~~~~~!:~~~~!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~1:.:!!•~ltl~ll~R~l~l~la~~!l"I!._. l lBI ..,M,..., ~-••-[\~ J Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT/Mondi)', October S. 1931 .,_ , .... u.tw.. .,_, ... ts~ Ape l:w•h u.twa. .,_...u ~~llled3900 ~~.~!!~ .. !?~~! ?.!!'~.~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~.~~~ ...... ~!!.0 ~.~~.~ ••••• !!~! ~!':'.~.~ .. !~~! ~~-~.~~ .. !~~ ....................... ....................... ....................... or .... www 6 7 W UU NB W t S250 Up. Hunt. Bch. Rent, 1125 sq.ft. UOO mo. MUISI C......delM.. 1122 CosteMtM 3124 H•llMJl•leacli 3140 ·s···e···~··w·····,··a:,:··o·· F~r~NiiB;:ri ~~,/flnan:f!f in°11t.0 10oo:j_ Carpet, drapes, air M.wportc.t.rDr. 1355 Logan, #1 CM desires house or apt. ....................... ....................... ........................ A f"'lll k d alt &·JO lst. floor. Agent541·5032. 17301Beach.642.-2834. Gorgeou exec. suite. 675·5116 Clean, quiet, reliable Walk to bch Qu.iet3 Hr 21r.lleA.t •~••! VIL• •GE Mw nor_ .. ~ ·2i L Lea.seloraJIJ.lnrludes Storw 4550 Cathy67$-l5l6 2ba, dplx.' gar, $900. Newly deeor C:aa pd, Clean 2 'bdrm. l~ ba. I.A non -suuu. +. rg HEWPOIT 17THSTIHT phones, rtteptJon, con-••••~••••••••••••••• Child OK, no pets. Drive encl car., pool, dshwr. I Huntington Landmark New 1&2 ~ luxury 3BR. Cd!". No Flakes. PENMSULA COSTA MESA ferenre nns. ropM?r + Ga g I tor 12'W X .__. ~1 by only. 7U Heliotrope. Adults. 642.-5C173. condo. Stack.washer and adult apts ID 14 plaN I ~ + util. 6"-4TI3 . Spacious executive of· 2 or 3 room o(ficesuites much more. S460 per mo 35f~ eN 5 . ~~ p o r •1-T...--Ava1l l0/3. 972-!M06 dryer. 2 pallos, wetbar. Bdrm fromS465. 2 bdrm Single Mom ID Irvine fices acl'Qll.S from City A/C pl nt ol rk Ut I 631·2ll2 r 'me~ ost . FIMK• 3 Ir Toct1*omt bit in gas dble oven and from $535, Townhouse wants rmrnte S200 mon-Hall All services availa· incl.' Av~il~ no: c:ll 1 ice.~· . uuu .. uuuu•Hu•• Lge 3 br, 2 ba, gar, new Newly decor. gas pd.. range. 2 car gar. S600 from $610 + pools, ten· thly, childOK.5&-9224 ble •optional'. From 225 Realonomics 675-6700 a..tals WClllhd 4600 ....... rrpt. So. ol Hwy. S775. encl ear .. pool, dswhr. per mo. I.st and last + nis. waterla!ls. poods! Rental needed. Resp sq .it. up at reasonable _,. f 0 ••••••0 •............ 0,,os lmsltr 5fOS 675-81126, 67$-1225 Adults. 642·5C173. SJOO sec deposit. Call Gu for rooking & heat· male 26 seeks 2 br +2 ba rentals No lease re· Costa Mesa, ~ sq t Lease or lease option ..................... .. 2 BR l Ba, ear, patio East.side 1 BR. uUI pd, (714 ) 75H381 Ask for i~g paid. F~om San w/same inCDM qwred, ~all 67J..3002 suite. Sl75/mo. Utils in· wanted. Executive fami· LOSING LEASE, quit· w/earden, S'750 mo. guiet location. No pets. Mr. Bingham Diego Frwy drive North (213) g.1718 MEWPOIT CIEUTR8 cld · 779 W. 19th. St. 4450 ly. xlnt credit, seeks Ung business, aellinc out 673-6522 Mon·Fri,9.S $325 C U 540-1158 on Beach to McFadden --m•._ 771-3350. 1Msiitfl1 R...tal 5-6bdrm home w/pool & ALL supplies and fil· mo. a Lagme lead! 1141 h w M F dden LAGUNA Beach. Mellow, Prestigious, full service •••••••••••n•••••••••• spa. Following areas: lures inclUdine: 2 BR • 2 BA · Pa Ii 0 ask for Dave M. •••••••••••0 ••••••••.•• ~o ense :~i~ ~ilTa ge straight, llOf)·smoker for EX EC offices. lnclds BA YFRON'.f OFFICE Store for lease. 750 sq. fl, Big Canyon, Irvine Ter· Display rues, waiting w/earden,S700mo. Lower 2 ~r. laundry, Lux. l b~._acl"06S main (714)893-5198 . 3 br, 3 ba house. lift rcpt, sec, xerox, under· ~feet,jarutorial,park· primeloc.C.M.S275mo. race, Shore CliUs, room chairs. Beauty 673-6522Moo·Fri. 9·5 D/W, wllc ID closet $400 beach, hi-nse sec. bldg. · blocks from Victoria ground pk'g, telex & an· mg. etc. 700-9440. 646-4041 days only H 1 rb0 r Ridge , & Salon hairdryers and Cotta Mtse 1124 mo. 642·3912 Ls e · Harr Y Ka Ye Beach. Ocean view. S233 tique decor. ronr rm. Airport·& offices + lg C~ Spyglau. Send inquines hydraulic chairs, mir-••••••••••u• .. •••••••• 1 room bacbelor apt 494-7754 •~ 4000 mo. utils incl. Call: 6"-7189. divid~ rm. 551' sq ft ID· Rewtals 4475 to: Ad 11705, Daily Pilot, rors. shelves and plants. MEWLYDICOI. 1225Mo. .Wwport-... 3169 :: .. • .. ~::;M~~· Gre&.494-4267 HEWPOITIEACH cl. maint + uul641-80'10, ....................... P.O 801 U60. Costa Also, malte-19>.abampoo l Br. cu pd, encl gar .................. ~ .... ~un:o~acific Coast BAL B 0 A ISL AND Full service exec. of· 24·hrs PR I M E ARE A o f Mesa, 92626-0560. and hair products. d/wasber, pool. Adults 3 Br. 11.'1Ba.2 car garage Oceanfront for Winter BAY FR 0 NT Sh r fices trom S397 "On Share 2 ore swte in pre-NEWPORT BEACH 330 CallS31-97S4or &42·5073. Condo. Im med. or· Rentals. Furnished le Hwy, L~a Bea~. beauUful 3 Br 2 Ba apt CaU" exec olfi~ from stigious airport area 375 to 470 sq tt Swtable for The fastest draw in the afler6,898-QI08 S~clous 2 Jlr. 1 Ba . cupancy $575. So. <;. unfurn. Broker. 675--(912. ~:!\)~b~e. ~~ ~~te~ with M/~ straight. $6C!OI $105. lncldS Sttntarial. sq ft. For det<uls caU ofhre or commercial West. .a Daily Pilot d f I -.. Plau area. Call Rosie NO FEE! Apt. " Condo ra•~. •<>•<-vu IJ!O or will consider 2 m-phone ans., word pro-SSl-<6226. Call 675·8811 Clusif1ed Ad. 642·5678. W!lll Ad Help? 642-5678 u.n ry ac., poo · -5. 84.8-2262 rentals. Villa Rentals. ...,. ............... dividuals at S3'75 pr mo ressing, Telex, Qwip. 548-!1556 • l Br. Duplex. S375incld 675~Broller Balboa Inn. $90 & up each: non-smokers pre-TifEHEADQUARTERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PllVACY & OUIET weekly. Kilchennette. !erred. lat, la.st & sec., COMPANIE.5 Like new Ur 2 flr. Apts. utils. No~9'9. PAii llWPOIT ocean froot.675-8740 refs. Brian67:H3118 7141~l-o68l • • w/gar or carport. Up or Eastside . urge 2 Br.. COUMTIYCLUI XLN'T pvt ba & ent. nr Resp M over40tosbr_hse COSTAMlSA :· 8-D~D!I ~3~1n~tK• ~~l~ar~IAL ••• down, balcony or patio, natural wood ceilings &i UY1Mfi Hoag, no smolt/kilchen w/F /teen/pets 1275 met pool, spa, bbq, laundry, b · t 2 ed $175. 645-1035 ulil. Refs. C.M. Avail F~f'l!lshed, $175 to $250, lush shaded landBcap-ca ine s. cover Bachelors, 1&2 bedroom Lovely large room Ca· 10·15. 642-2S33aft4pm. util. mcld. CaU00-9161 . • • .,,. •· M t e partrine space, 2 rov-apts 'townhouses. K. _......_ . . ....,,. -mg . ....,., ""up. a ur ered balconies, utilities From $5»SlOOO 644-1.900 ble .. lkucu J?MV. N'-I Roommate wanted, non· 17TH STllET adults, NO PETS. Mesa paid. S600 Mo. PotenUal --Mo. inclcb utils Dana smoker. 2 br apt. $1901 COSTA MESA e Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f1ed by mail. and 1t e Pines. 2650 Barta. rent redurtioo for li&ht 1 BR Versailles. Pen Pt.661·921!9. +""utlls.H.B.nrocean. 4.500sq. ft.ofmdividual e costs 1ust $8-thats only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this e ~2447. manager duties Pis call lhouse, S540per month Condo needs prof person Eves, 960-8179Sandra. offices. & reception, coo-f LUXURY DUPLEX 551-1660. 644 -5369, 548·0425, tooccupylrgunfumnn Prof. female wants same ference rm. reasonably • special 0 fer, YOU must be a non-commercial user offering • 2 Br. 2.,., Ba. dble gar. 2BR , zBA. Lrg kitr h 751 ·9110· 645 '6242 $300 mo. Util pd Cati to shr 2bdnn. 2ba apt. priced call. • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price must • l650 sq tt. with every Laundry fac. 1495 Owner/Aaent Bobby at 730-6478 or AU rec facil. 28-35. In Realonornics 675-6700 • be 1n your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad • xtra , huge rear yard 63l-~ 2 Br 2 Ba .,., blk to bch. 551·9051 C.M. nr o c.c. Ref's with RV gate. Adults. TREDfOUSE Yrly, gar, adlts, no pets Furn e cept bed Sl50 req Wkdys: 549-4834, M.I . OfftCES needs eight days selling time or JUSt one f&S, 673-6.136, 642-96'6. lBR. over det car. $600 t util. 61$-1706 aft 4 lsl it la:t + S50 see. dep: ~. ~ p_remilum olfires avai~. • • 2 Br. l Ba. Pool, garage. 274 E19th. ~ 1 BR PENTHOUSE APT Incl. util, kitrh priv. F' 30 Prof. Non-smkT. nme oc .• new car~' e Use one word in eac h box. About 4 words make one • No pets. S465 Mo. 1395 A S42-9llll0/640-8900 VERSAILLES . N r Non-smkr, fem, no pets Seeks shar'd bsng. Bch wood floors, sky Ug ts. Baker.641-0763Btwn9·1, beach.$600.831·0300 962·9801. area. Amwer Ad . 505. open beam ceilings, a/c. e class1f1ed line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please print • Moo Fn L a r g e 1 b d r m V 111 1 2 ., • ., ~:ioo ...... _ 944 & 892 sq. It. at Sl.25 I I · · w/dishwasber', carport, ersa es, spac ous. Rm. in lg. bse. All fac., 1 --~ ...,u3 . per sq. ft. Call Mark Kiki • Pain Y • •2Br.1Ba.1395 ldryrm Westside.$400. bdrm. 2 ba. Security milefrOCC.$210/mo FF. 30Prof, non-smkr, at673-6606. 1 child OK. no pets. 2265 ~ gate. club house. ocean pref.957·B>.5 seeks sbar'd bsng. Bch -=-.;;-=.~=------• r-------------------------------1 • D lh le 6'5-N94. BLUFF AREA view $75:s7-199'1 ~. Mohll 4100 area. Answer Ad #505. AllPOIT I - Eutside 2 Br. 1 Ba. near 3 br, 2 bt l\.; mi. to ....................... 642-4300,24hrs. UlCUT1VE • • sch°:J~..f no pets. $425 beacb. .642-6153. HUI IEACH &IAY SlALABMOTB. Male non.smoker to SUITI • • 0· · 1 B 1 Ba Small yard 2 Br sharp. yrb' $650 Wkly rent.a.ls now avall. share 2 bdrm. No pets. Several offices avail. l.n • • SP A CI 0 US 2 B R r. · • 2 Br. hu,gededl, furn. or $200/month, 1st and lasL full service exec:. suite · garage. No pets. $400 $112 Ir up. Color TV ADULTS Bum cl~ga, Mo. 367 "A" Hamilton unfum. S750yrly Phones in room. 2274 Call 751-4'mafter&J>m. Joe. nr 0.C. Alpport. • • lrjkll,servbar,refnge. 641·0763 btwn 9-t Mon-J .R.PROPERTY Newport Blvd CM Mshr4brdplx,N.B .. nr 752-0869. • • $425/mo. No pets. 2256 Fri MANAGERS 646·7'45 beach. $212.50 +utHs. NEWPMT BEACH ::/sM · 50-7356 & . IMSTAMftH! 675-6113 673-0364 Live at Newport Beach 646·2225,6.11·7!N6 URI • • 1t•5TS1Dt 2 Br. 2y, Ba. l650sq. ft. 31EDIOOMS <P .C.HI SlOO weekly. Nr So. Cat Plaza, award P~bMRWr~~i~>N • • -Twnhse. w/every xtra. 21ATHS Pine-Knot Motel. winning PeotridgeCove SHERATONH<YJ'EL 2 Br l Ba. pool.side apt.. big dbl gar & yard. $675 MONTH 645-°'40 2Br Condo to ahr. pre(er 1249 sq ft in pll.L'lb, full • • laundry rm., cklee to all. Adults. Pet OK. 164.5 Mo. 129 35th St, lower unit. VecaticNI...,. 4250 non-smoker, partly furn, service office bldg. Im· • No ""U. Call for appt. 67.,6336 d~" ......,,, x.l t d Avai·l no-spa, nnnJ, gar. S300 mo. • ""' .r ~..,_, n con · ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• A 'l"l-1o ·15 ( 714 ) press Ive Spanish decor, TSL M mt.642-leo3. th St B . (213)-.111L OCEANFRONT2&4 Br. lli°!!u . antiques, tile floors, in· • • Lie 1 br, l ba, refrig, ow. ~Bs;.~~1~ t; deck: is:s i Br condo. ssso mo, Avail. Winter. Weekly/ ~·,,_. t e r i 0 r p 1 ants & Add $2.60 for each addttlonal llne for 8 tlme1 W/Side, avail. now, mo.646-0329 Versailles , Call MoathlY .673-7173. Yg,prof.ror 2tir.2baon balconies.Sl.1.5/sqrtror • • /mo. 64CMaJ7 QUIET ADULTS over 3S, 213/830-2323 Richard. PALM SPRl!"GS. Pvt Penin. \'I bit lo ocean, 3 yrs. Contact owner • 1 Br. utlls. pd. $370. unfum lBr. Avail Nov. 2BR, Util paid. $650. 1st hom~. pool/Ja~. In Ex· $250. Tom646-4200day directly. I • carport. Quiet adlts. no Beaut. landscaping. No lut&sec:S200. 8efore6, elusive Tennis Club PJ~ i~11a~~· rf.v\BA. &n7517 • Pub lish my ad for 8 days starting I. pels , 383 W. Bay . pets.LEEWARDAPTS. 673-1166.Aft6,55M693. area.$800wk.l-32J.974.3 ec' r 1536-cm:* re-W • I. ~-9516· 2020 Fullerton. CM. 1 bdrm oceantront uso Lrg Big Bear cabin. Pool d .$250. IALIOAISLAMO ! Classification I 2 Br. Bltns, enclsd gar. 631-0397 mo All util paid Call table, color TV, 2 rplrs. G~1 Private office for rent • UpperApt.U90 Mo.765 ttwl~tewleedlll40 lMpm,67$-1642. · Sleepal4.714/54S-6916 fot"l..t 4350 w/ba lcony t o shr Name I Hamilton. 760-0734, ..., B lB _,.,. I 0 a~to!U..-4,.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/other ft .. •·t *"""mo. 1 • 6Jl·!402 •u••••••u••u••••••u 2 r a, -yr y pn ....--.... ~ .. ..., _, A . THE WtlfR.I Tiii beams step& to beach. ....................... S!orolt ~ 851·9794 d dress I • Lrg clean 2BR, gar, LuxuryAduJtunltsalaf. 1116w. Balboa Cut livingexpenses! on Ball>Oa Peninsula HEWPOIT • • adu)ts. noPd,5· s.m. 2178 fordable 6 . I 1 2 &: 3 213/8t!S-2:542 Est ab I is h ed 1971. next to F1.111.oM oo~ rt EXIC tr:•_._ City Zip Phone I "B' Placenua.545-~ Br. Well 7eco.:ated. Modem 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Featured In~ Mag. 120~«> AvaU for :;,i~e in • 11' Cozy bach. Easl~1de. Olympic lize PQOI. light· frplc, dBbwbr, garage. 1 Large Cllen~e I e . 673-2!N3,673-~ ooeof Npt'aexclusiveof· • Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 '• yard, good loc. util pd. ed tennis court, Jacuul, houu from beach. SBOO Pe non al att!lnt1on le Sm car or Storage. Safe & fice complexes. Quiet., I §31·3146 park like landscaping. mo. Yrly.675-1642. ~~WI Kreerung. Time Secure. CM. $45. handsome setting in-• Charge my ad to: • Nice 2 Br. 1 Ba. Cott.age Moel beautirw bldg. in 1 Br. Yearly. garage v H~TES 6'13-77fl eludes ; • m:ept/phone ·•• # 1 1 • $450 + 2 Br. 1 Ba. in 4-H.B. parking, step to beach, Storage dble garage covera,o Kitchen• 0 E p Plu"'25.8'M55laft&. '*°8lt $440 Mo. 673-3958 or 83U13t downtown Runtingt-0n Util. * anltortal * too X ·----• SMS. lBRI, fridge.73Al~~CJ~ MARl.-SWALI 544.a99. llG m a£ Beach.llOOmo.536-5050 free p~/month • • ',. no pets. miuc. 2 ' 3 Br. Townho11.ae EASTBLUFFF. Spacious eonf/ctSemo :n Meta del Mar area. S45 *Ample parking• Secy 0 · # E w 18tbSt,f13.T11! AJ)U. Patios. ain&Je • l BR . pool, Quiel L ''S e 5 t ~ a y Mo. Call 751·9905, leave Serv avail. For viewing • xp. '• • 2Br. 28a. Near So. C. double car guacea, pleasant area. Single Male/ emele RooJD· mgaaae. call Qualified Servkea L I Plaia, S.A. Luxury Con-near Hunt. Harbour. adult. No peta. S500 mo. ~ t.i:l'iO i'!..,~too1 CM nr Baker ft Fairview. lncatt7~40 19 ------------------------------• do. w/pooi, adl.tlta only. Cbildm!OK.... 844-478'7 cam .. ti~ . for·~· a Storace/1mall car. llACH .. OMT • r---------WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE -------------, • '550.833-#74. HUNTINGTON BAY L&2Br.oceaovu,nrpler. (213 . SSO/mo. Weeltdaya OMClaDG 1 1 Spaciou• t Br. Garden CONDO MOO yrly. Chair lift. 552-U43 • for leue POI and JJth ~II:· {·:. 111111 N~O:~PMEOA;sls~T:EA~GYE I ~·::. ·:· Apt.Pool6rec.AJ1utlls 2 Br. 1~ Ba. Patio, Resp.cpb&e•U Fto1hr2,brcoadolnH.8. Offk•..... 4400 . paldE1i':!;.:C· carport, wuber/dryer 3 Br 2 Ba duplex, lower. w/aame. Tennla, pool, ............. •••••••••• v :L:.A •A~< incl. Water&LrNbpald. ~ bllt to beach, xlnt Vl/D. l:n$ + ~ uLlla' •votDHMMtUMT ll§l !!!f!!!'E_ve._~!!· Comm. pool. Adwta, no road. Mall now. Frplc, deR.f7H70 " l?Ui•TulUDSA _......_-= ........ ......,..,~o..;.;;;...- 414-IHAt&TOM peC.t.$S.2S+lllODdepollt. 111, lndry adalts, no llale 3M5 1br Sbr, 2ba N CE UNITED STATES lbdrm, crpll, mini· Altnt,pofee.N$.2000. r:· Yrl.y mi lit, IHt btenrSCoPlua/Frwy. Only•-I ft I •I ! • ~~r:~:i.rp. m5. 8::~.2ci:0.~1:: ,$57~•lels. lZ4ethSt, ri--~+abare utUa. Ml:S=~ 1• ~ Fl~S~~~~~~f~O~J~:~A~E~A~~L:~NIA ~. Woocley wallpapered 1 ~71•~ r-:12<~:;~1 2 br, 1ba,1ar, trpk. 1~ WANTED z 11/f rmmta 01CU11YI '• a I' • bdrm. witbnewcarpeta. 1a er · · ' blkatobeaeb.21230that. totbr4brhouleblH.B. SWTIS • .! POSTAGEWU.8EPAOBYAOOAESSEE IJ. Adalta, no,.U. l3IS mo. M . ITS.P ..._ · IN .. 0 C D Afktorllll.m·•· • Sm J Br. I Ba. Pool, Rutland Roed WeakUff MATWIPllSOM HmlrAM • < range Ollt ally Piiot 1 • THE SEVILLE 2 Br. .,.ao. Oii Oil No peta. Area. SSOO mo. lBR. a bdrm ..._ M tbe PLAZA .. 1. ,.,, P1•111 'fl/lac. AduJtt, Cr)lttl ---Of-74". Comn:_unJty,pool. CWalkll watert. ... rihlady New lux_.,aftke ~ • ~ ~·P.:t;• '::; ~J~ 2br,2~~NDW..:..,,eoec~.· ~;5.~t4°l'w~it22 10r • ..... -.--• • In Inlae'• bu1leat e O ·•1 •Sant.I Au. '4a. r •• _. •. r-•"' .,,..._.... =.'i.~' :::'(~ ·.1 1011580 eau t.s.-.ga. ua w .. kr i'• ,.,. NI '"",.,,... wtu 1AST11D1 ...,, 1 aa. 1 •· 1L_ • Pl 0• -· .. ··-.. ••••••••• ,..,. ..... .._ •tmtr 330 Yf. l•Y 91. · •tt11, prt •lr11c:e. Tfll I · · HS. 18R, Oer~ £!!!..•.-..., r • I Cotta Meta, CA 12'21 Ill .,..._ • ..._ ...... .-..Mr ... _ ..... •I I Cali' -.WI._. r.r WA&l101MCM ~art. a.a 1" C.M. UU. Cal • 1 ., ...... :w·;;,•;:;;111 .. ~= ... .., :.:=•~ ••uf ••••••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 5, 1981 h• 111 '"••• IHO ..._.W.W 710G CL ut1 Ir IOM ....................... • ..................... . .... r.e.•-••••••••u At\l'let1ve Ladl8 would AUTOIM<YttV£ S w { m Ill l 11 I Po o I aDvt lo party w/~ Call ,Aln Cbtmleal Strvitt Bull· Lynn or Lau.ne anytime. COUMTllMAM nua. l.a1una Nl111tl ..!Qlt383_ Oulerablp or rorelgn tttL No o p Mt'tllary auto parts eiperience Wlll lra\n. ~.ooo. ruil .,...c, ... , preferred. CalJ Olen for a111ou11t req Will net IL-~ an appointment. s.o.ooo +. ca11 Collect ~urn 1orc..-va Mon ·frl t ·S P M. 24Hra 641.0190 IOWIOYCE B:Jtl.O l c•Jca..cb MeMy toL.t 5025 ... AM Dl/MC/Yhe 1:.'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Widow hu money to loan for RE . Sl0.000 up. No cr.idit cheek, no penalty. Ca It Dnlaon Anoe. 673·7311 Mort1111a. Trwt ~ 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• PSYCHJC ESP READINGS by AMANDA FR EE QUESTION ANSWERED BY PHONt: CALL 673--0836 NOW' •••••••••••••••• S.etler ~ Co. All types cl real estate CHORESUNLlMITED lnveatme!Uainct UM&. Personal to comm 'I strvic;_es. 645-S194 S~~~-BEAUTIFUL Mexican ..-' -ladies seek mature i.tn· 2171 545-06 I I cere gentlemen tor mur Q PAY nlEMOOT riage. P1r }tour TD's ' notes t714)SJll-002'1 __ Al ~~ COEDS-Would love to 673-7311. party with you Call Sue Eich. S400K equity an or Kathy anytime OlltJ. So. Lag. home ror 953-9363 _ you TDs. Call Paul '•raCM1al s.r.fcn 5360 ~--1648=:<:.·-----•••••••••••••••.••••••. ••• • •••••••••••••••• A. TCMKJI of Closs.. Escorts/Modeling M F&Cooples 835-~ MC Vasa • "•f•cc• .. s 5100 Trani 5450 .............................................. WO SOUTHAM ERICA MEN'S CEHTEI TRAVEL SERVICES Pre11uncy testing, Im· Are my specialties. Tcry med •. results. Low cost Jackson Tours 759.~3 abortion All methods or ------- birtb control avail 24/hr line. S47·9495 "f'°,J::t! SCUMUTS ANSWERS Plaque -Wafer Lucid -Stolid - OILWELL I diacovered a great tax loophole The only lhmg is ~hat lo use it you have to be 6S. in college and own an OCL WELL. Happy A.ds 5120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobs Wanted, 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Flex. Hn/Taletth lntelli gent. dependable woman to assist you Int. & Landscape Design \ulomotive PIX OPllATOI Automotlv~ background preferred. Xlnt com pany benefits. Ask ror Debbie Juel~on, Allen Old s C1d1ll:ac 28332 Camano Capistrano, Laguna Niguel 49S 0800 831 ~ IA.IYSrTTEI needed part tune our home. Own transporta J 1on. 645-~...ilfitr S PM Bab ys1 ll tr, ligh t bsekeeping lJve an or out. Hrs Oex Sparush speakingok _ __[7S·Z123 Maria Banking TELLER Posltiott hnmtd avail I• Nwpt lch for c:-.er oritwttd iltdi• w /prior H~r hi a bank or savinqs & loan. Wt offtr the suc- ceuful ~c.t lllnt wagH &. be.fits as wtll as "*" for a6- v a.ce111tttt. Contact us now to txpore the possibilitiH. Appi ccrtiofts beincj GC• cepttd btwn I OA.M· 3PM call (714) 631-9205 CITIZENS ------ ALL JOBS FREE CLEllCAL Secretary M aJor lrvlne i:ompuny see k s 110 1 ~ed proress1ooal and1vldu11l to JGtn their very lovely corporate orric·e There will be a great deal or Interfacing with all departments so position wi ll be b usy and interesting Company ha11 outHa nd1 n g benefits and says Sal It)' is open llht JolmOll '72-H55 Trainee This beautiful fJbh1on Island t'Ompany seeks a bright trainee \\ho has some on·ount1ng classes and wanti. 10· grow and le:irn This neat company has its ow n spa and lots or othi:r goodlrs Starting salary lo $750 ..... ,,.,. t7l-H55 Mail Clerk Previous experience \\OUld be nic·e but not nl'C'essary Tht.'re as soml' heavy hrtmg as this IS a lar~e <'Ompany and thl' mail ~arks gel hU\') The rompany nfft!rS a \ L'ry ~ood benef It parkagl' and ••••••••••••••••••••••• Photography Mrktg oC New Products Property Management Re mod & Upgrading of Res1d Comm Property Xlnl refs. Bonded. FED SA. VINGS LOA.N I ~a Ian "111 Sldn at S7l.IO & Rita Johnt0n MAKE SOMEON[ HAPPY M.UE SOMEONE $Mll E Place a HAPPY AD In this column for ooJy S3.2S Call 6'2-S678 Write Ad ll947. Daily , 1 Pilot. Box 1S60. C~t 92626 ' Housekeep111g Job l''ant ed Lave-In. small salaQ .M agg1e 552·809? eH' First Christimi Church PRESCHOOL & DAY CARE CENTER 792 Virtoria. CM tcnrner Victoria & Plarenliai ENROLLING NOW' lst JO children enrolled Sl0.00 Discount Hrs 6 30AM-6.00PM Part time students accepted 548-3468 3300 W. CstHwy, MB 972;tt55 EOE &Mf11 File Clerk lllll!!!!!!l!!!ll!!!!~lll!!ll~lll!!ll ... •[ Important company an --------•l ~l'\\ port llearh sl'eks Banking per~on who t•an SP<'ll TELLER fur lht'lr l<1r"w f1hnR FULL TIMI:: dt.>pJrtme11t Thi~ 1s a Pos1t1on avail in our lot more rnterl'slrng South Coast Plaza ofrice than it sounds as they Please cootuct file an man) d1rrerent b \\ap It I!> also a Kathy Am urgcy starting Jl()mt tn helter 171415404066 I h1n RS \\II h1n l he CALIFORNIA FEDERAL tompam Salan starLs at $600 "uh excellent benefits Working student girl SavlncJS & Lomi needs free rent in ex· 695 Towne Center Dr IUta.JolltSOft 979.9955 change Cor omce work Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 or hsekpog. Answer ad Equal ()ppe>rtunity Secretary THANK YOU TO BON #504. 642-0X>. Employer NIE at Haar lnterna· Refined lady. avail as l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllll-!!!!!!l!!l I n t e r n a t 1 0 n ° I honal ror keeping my traveling comp Cor ram1 co r Porat 1 on w 1th good loolcs throughout ly with chil d or Sr BANKING headquarters near John Um last year. You're a Citizen67S-68:11 _ LOA.M PROCESSOR Wayne Airport Sl'<'kli d f f Barbe b r I g h l a It r 3 C l 1 V e anl!lS 1c r. H•lp WCll!fed 7100 Local Newport Bear h mdl\'ldual tu 11110 their Lost I Fo.d 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Savings & Loan has •m· rapidl} J!rOwlOR starr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.MSWERIHG mediate operung for 8 This company has an loan pr()('essor Conven· SERVICE ltonal Real Estate loan nutstandmR beneC11 and P T help wanted no exp experienre required \ acauon packaRe and 1~ nee Answenng Service BUSY OFFICE Satar~ a ht>aut1 ful pldce to .:FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cil: $3.SO per hr. tostart commensurate with ex-spend your day Salary Call : m3333 ~ Q,_E. penence Full msuranre to SlS.600 A.NSWERIHG benefits & paid career llhl .JolltSOft ' SERVICE apparel. Please call· 979.9955 642.5678 Part lime & Full lime Ms. Denny Pans1a Lost; lge F blk & wht Alaskan Malamute dog. lndjanapolis & Newland. K. g. Kids heartbroken Reward. 900-4635 d & Newport Balboa Savings graveyar evenm&!>. ltOO lrvme A\'e Clerk Typ1'st no exp necc m1mmum Newport Beach typing reqwred Call M FE o E An acrurale 4S lYPIDR 631-0140 E 9 .& l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!!!!!!!!!Jm!!!!!!l!!!ll I speed \\1 II I a nit you a Artist/Production Busy Barber concession. 1 pos1t1on 1n nne of Irvine Publishing Co. man orrice. private Fashion Islands most needs production artist Country Club. Send re· beautiful companies. for magatineandpromo Plenty or room for work. Paste-up & type sume lo: 111 Big Ca nyon advancement as this is LOST : Rmg, man's gold, w/1olitaire diamond. REWARD! 673-7704 Lost: keys, brass snap-on type keyring, vie Nwpt Blvd/Bristol. 546-S3S7 Dr. Newport Beach, specking skills a must. Calif. 92660 a I a r g e go ahead Needs lo know stat organizallon There will camera 1·2 yrs exp •BIKESTORE • he a vanely or duties. Co nta ct · Rebbecca Assist Manager or not JUSt lYPlnR Salary Pound: CaimTemer, M. Chris tians Farmers Mrkt, El Toro. 496-3276 S49·4834. X 2S2 mech. Cor Schwmn de 10 $800. "SSIST"UT MGR. aler. Must have prior llht JolmOll F~d: A~tralian Cattle Doe, 10/l, female, blue m•rle. vie Mesa & Jrvll\e, S.A. Hts. 631·1030 ~ _..., stor e exp Salary Responsible person O\'er 10 400. 544·983.5 972-H55 21 lo help manage busy pizza parlor S·6 evenin gs BINDERY per l''eek. Some exper. Need outgoing selC 1n ras t rood & 'or starter. p time for management preferred variety or dul.les Prmt Starling salary com· ing, N B 644-8232 s Found : Young m ale Siamese Seal Pomt Cat, vie Placentia. C.M. ldenl.lfy. 645--5986. mensurale w exper Ask ro r Mary or Al aCter Spm. (7141546-3963 Found: 4/mo old German Auto Shepherd. vie Baker. IODY SHOP SEC'Y C.M. Call C.M. Police E . C t t Depl. after 4pm ror anfo. ~perienre nee on ac -. -Mike Warner. 673 0900 Pre~crlpt1on glasses. X63 found Sun Corona dtl ~~· --Mar 646-3379 Automotive Found Shepherd blk tan CLERICAL male. Malamute. blk & Sales. cleri<. light book wltlle female Aust kee ping and cle~1cal Shepherd, blk & tan, background requ1r~d malt. Shepherd. brn & Xlnt company benefits. tan fe male. Newport Ask for Mary_ Smith. Al· Bea.ch Animal Shelter. ten O)ds Cadillac. 28332 64.t·3656 Camino .Capistrano, Laguna Niguel FOUND: F1uffy gray & 49S.0800 831·0800 wbt small cal. 631-7548 --or 2847 Vic. CM Automotive FOUND : Go Id t n SERVICE Retriever. vie. Irvine CASHIER Ave/ 20th St. NB . . lkkpr/fxrr For progress ave CPA Cirm in Fashion Island Call Che 1640.133.5 Imm~:=. exp req. PT, nex hrs 1-'ull char ge bookkeeper w Isome typmg 6464428 BOOKKEEPER Tustin , rull -llme. F IC, h i ghly or gan ized. responsible, exper. non· smoker Good salary. AIR. A/P, Payroll Growing mrgr & 4 service oriented bus•· nesses. 832-7300 CASHIERS wanted ror auto wash m Nwpt Bch & Irvine areas. 644-4460 Typist No pre\10US expenence needed 1! you can type This lar~e Fashion lslJnd compan} \\'111 advance you as you can accept responsibility They have outstanding benefits and their very own spa. Salary starts al S700. .... Jolm.oll 972-HSS Banking W e have over 40 pos1t1ons available tn a lm ost ever y joh £unction imaginable in the bank and S&L industry Ctilt c.,.., '7J."H -_.. .f!!'t :~.,.~~---- - I I ~~~-~ ..... !.~!~ ~!.~ ..... ?.~~! ~!.~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~.~ ..... ?.!~~ ~~.~~ ..... ?!~! ~~!~ ..... !.!!.o COMPANlON for lovely, tldt rly lady. Requite menu. ex per .. non smoker or drinker Rt:f• j-42-2237 COOIC . NEEDED. Broiler cook. apply now at CJ. Fish & Co. Sunu t Bch al Ptters Landini No exp nee..!-S92 ~or 846.{)623. COOK Mon ~'n days Apply 10 prr1on, weekdays 5 6 p m , t':al 11 ba s h Restaurant, 179 !';. J7th Sl., Cosla Mesa. Counter help, am shirt. no exper nee Apply 10 person, Oippit,y Oono~. 1854 Newi><_!!t Bl&~ M. DELIVERY DIUVBtS lmmed P.fllme open angs available for de bver.Y drivers Mus i be· 21 with good driving f l'· cord & tible to work e\'enangs Starti. rrom $3 5().$4 hr t lips APP· ly daily aller 5pm. Me & Ed's Pa n.a. 17th & T ustin , C M Also Bristol & Mcf adden. s A DELIVERY /STOCI< F 1t1me. xl11l benefits 10-7 or 2·»11 JO 495 I': _mhSt ,C M Deliver)' men o~er 18 Cor L A Tames to homes C M Jam 6am ~<'onomy l'ar required No collerting $400 $450/mu. + bonus 646·063!. or 646·~4 Delivery driver and saleb trainee Moonlighters and l'Ollege stuenl~ "elt~ome Ea~11> cam SlO SIS pt>r hr Call art er I PM F.I Toro Arca 951 2642, or Garden G ro \' t> 638 4605 DEHTA.L Ex per ortho ass1s tanl Cor rull time position Xlnt ~afar; & benefits 644 l40S Dental ORTHO RDA ASST ! Exper Ol•edt>tl . t·h a1rs1de 25 301 hrs week Pleasant working t-ond1llons Xlnl benefits H B Rose. 846·2888 DENTAL Mewport lffch G.P. Mtds PT h~st and FT chair 11df assis- tant. 642-5243 DENTAL TKH ~: x p l' r d e n t a I le<"hn1can Partial tlept Prorei.<; & rm1sh etc Satar) OPt'n Call \I f 549·2002 Des11t11er HVA.C Sr. DtsicJitr Minimum rive }ears t'X per con~ engr ofrice nr I 0 C Airport Comm'I & ln~l pro1ects Dahl. Taylor& A~oc 17141 ~·5234 ELECMIC SAlf.S M an uf ac t ure r 's ri:prenntatlve with u pandlnfl hnt~ In rice tronk <'(>mpont>nts ~et-k11 aalts engineer trainee Attractive comm1ss1on r a te 11 nd benef1l11 packa2e otrer«t For 1111 pototment ca.11 1194·7257 Est1m11tor Wa nt e d Roor1ni; estimator Old expand lnl comp11ny Lookin11 for md1\lduals who art• ram1bar wtlh the ('Oil I struct1on inclu.~lr> No roo(an& up n« Salary (.' o m m 1 ~ s 1 on l' a I I 642 7222 for a~. l::xet·ut1\'l' Secretary Esta b l1~hed Ornn~t' County Hldng t1rm Shorthand required Send Resume PO llm. t7S09 lrvme92'7_p Furniture store need:. t.le pt>ndable girl, p time ror IHe oHtce \\'Ork. selling & hte dusting S4 SO ht tu start Plt>ase apply m per~on, Tues Sat at 1931 Newport Ulvd C_M Gal Fnday ~;nergl'llC. ~trung uHit·e prurcdures. detail person S900. mt.'d ID!> 642 5251 Non smkr GF.:'-IERAl.OFFICI-~ The rt•\ no bu.~anes:. lfltt· show bus' lk'rome pa rt or Seba~uan 's hf(• hm· Peopll' orientt'd per:-.on needed 1mmetllateh for boA oHtC'e dl\'ISIOn .1\pp ly m person on.I) St'ha' t1a11 \ 1401'1t•oSC Genl'r.il ~ SJ1d l'Un~trut·llon help needed Cood com1>Jny benefits & wurkma.: at mosphcre S3 50 !>l'r hr to ~lart Appl) m pcr,on only Sf:f\ASTIA.'J'S ISO A\e P1<:u S<.: GENERA.I. OFflCE Lt>ad1ng pest rontrol <·n needb r tame gent•ral uf f1C't' pt'rsonnel Entr) level pos1t1on Typing r£'- Houatk eptr a.id Uv1-10 Enall•h •lilt•kUl& Must drive S4MX> ptr rnonth $S2 70'5. IHSUIAHCI CLIU Loc111 otrice uek1> pertoo w1lh 1ood typan11 sklll11. Pleuunt phone manner & ability to work under some pre u urt' lo:surance bkad hel pfu l Xlnt benefit~ & kx'11t1on EOE. Mt Or rork_.. ll33 ~ll JANITOR ,ART TIME Immediate opening for a j11n i l o r to wu rk weckendis. day shift F'or lnttrvlt'w call Mikr Va v1a n1 714 041 1616 EOE M F JA.HITOR ltalell(h •ulls Hospt an Newport 8earh hai. an imnwd opening for 11 Janitor Monday ie'mlay, day shift Xlnt trln~l' benefits pkg for 10 lcrvlt'W cull Jo)hUJ Whiskey <7l4>64S 5707 EO E M f' lC111dscape DtsiCJMr Exprr F tame Capistrano Gardenb Nursery 32136 M1~uehto Rd SJC 661 6666 1.1-:GALSECR~i'ARY Exp an e1v1l hllgallnn & clomesllc law Saler\ OJ>en 54!1 4878 Lea;al Secretary w exp in C1\·1t lJt & fam1I} I.aw Send resume & salary req lo. Ge1lt!r & Murtm, t6000ovl'St Sit• I~, N ll _ L.1quur Stnrt• Stocking & Cash Hel(1-.ter l'\ pl:'rien<'e nece~s.ir) OH'r I K 1\ppl) behH'l'll 8 & 3 weekda}~ 18H8 llJ111·ent1a, Cc'>l.ta ~lesa L1\e 1n hoU!iekeeper c·oin pan1un Elderly rouµll• Must speak English Ha\'e Valid Or1,eri. t.1csence Rer Heq 548 0794 J.ookanf! Cor interesting part time JOb T) pin.:. no ~honhand requ1rl'tl 20 hrs per week includt.>s weekends. OHH'l' on Coast Hwy _646-7431. q uirl:'d Office t•xpN helpful <.:all Ella . Mon . l•--------9· 12 979 6(Yll M aantenance BUILDING GENERAL HRP MA.IMT'EHA.NCE $1000/Mo and util1l~ \\orkt•r • needed Good dm mat rl' SECRET .... ,... curd a must \'al1d • ""' "'1o drt\ ers hrense required •ORDER EHTRY x Int Co bener1 t s •WA.REHOUSE plca,;int working t•n •DISTRIBUTION nronment Contact Pat •RECEPTIONIST rtlllls AMF Sci<'nt1f11· & other pos111on.' 0 ril I 1 n ll Int I 180 I I MO EXPER. NEC. Mitchell So . ln-101· ~upt>r bl•nef1ts Yount: ,_55•7•905-l•E•O•f•:lllMl!!llllf--people pref •- 171 41847-2422 M.inager Trad1t1onal Women's 8nut1c1ur GIRL FllDA Y Most bt· cx11ent>m·ed 1n ~ da}~. 10 3 30 1\nsw<•r :ill phases. Send resuml' phont'. lypl', 1Jlll'll1)( to Ad II 705. Daily l'ilot. Call Hetty hetwecn !l 11 P 0 Hux 1560, Cobia 642 2053 M e~a, 92626 ffiSO.._ <.:a Jack al tradH MA.HAGER Cor growm~ SJJl)l't!>\\ear Natural JWre & }ot:urt Co No sewani: Part bar Exper onl) Call t1ml! Ca11642-!IG52 t 63 1 4408 or write P 0 DOCK ATIENDANT . HA.IRSffilST l:loJI 11088T. NPw1inrt Except mg applications needed Cor progrc.>,:ol\ t' llt'al'h, 9G660. N e w ~O rt A r <'hes beauty saloo m lmne MA.MICURIST I ~ ~~nr~e~~ ~· Jud) I Exj>er'd pref 857 4686 ncl'dt!d for progrt>si.n e ' HANDY MAN l'art t1ml! beaut) s.ilon an lnmc Driver tow truck rtal bed SS hour Must haH' toob llSi 1686 exp Over 21 with Rood 646 4Hi MA.RKETIHG D R I V I NG rec n r <l HARDW A.RE SA.LES MANAGEMENT Custom To~ng 751 1515 Full or part lime Appl) TRAINEE DRIVER HECEJVER In pn~on Crn\\ 11 Growing co has xlnl up· Bardwarl' 1024 lrnnr ply Cor Om·er Receiver tWestcll(f) NB Gen knowledge of plumbing produrl~ Good working tunll Salarv open f'rin~e beneC.ts The Bath ~!art §7S-4830 !Mr Petersl DRIVERS WANTED Early morning home de· livery L.A. TIM ES lrvane & Newport areas $4 25+ mo Jess . 546-0235 HOUSECLEANERS Prerer i:ar or drt\'l'r;. he $.~ hr \\Ith expt>r full 01 pl lime 960-Jif.G HOUSECLEANERS to work ror J an1ce ·s R111{gedy Anns. 4 days w~ek, 8·!1/m. 675-~14. HOUSECLEAN ERS lo S5 hr P T. ca r. 645-5123 $1200 PER MO. TO ST A.RT Mo u peritnce nte. 17 141~8-58.2 MASSEUSE& RECn. Must be attracli\•e and have pleas!IJll persona Ii ty Apply in person only 12 noon to 8 pm Circle Massage & Health Spa 2501 E Paci hr Coast H\\) MECHANlC With or without tools -~10 M ..... ANt Experienced Je"ront of Cice Extensive typlne Pl111tic Sur#cry ofOcc Huntington Beach. Xlnt salary for eit<'e llent worker. 848-1 l:tl tedical Front office Jl('drntrars Some insuran« up nee S49 om MODRS/ESCORTS Tu!> DQ!ful'l>~ ~71 Models needed All types. Men, women & C'h11d ren No e!l?Jlec. 548-7762 NEWS DELIVERY 2 5am, M-F StOO+ \\k Irv, CM_.. NB 953 8110 Nur.1c11 A1dl":; 7 3 J()pm & p lime. 3.307 JOpm & 3 It :JOpm Sm t'fmvul hospt ur C M. 1''111r _ground~. ~9-~I Nur!>mg Nuri.es Atdell & L\'N'!>, all shifts. Call D u ~ 646 7764 Nursing l.VN. 3 11 30prn Sm conval hospt nr the• CM F:urgrounds tin mac , gd stJrf1n1t 549 3061 Nur..mR Non cert1f1ed u1d' S4 oo per hr 1':x1't'll l'Orkml>\ rond1t1ons and bencf1l!. ~:OE Bayview ('on \eleHent BOhPltal. 642 3505 Carol. orr1eL· Girt Fridcrv ~1ust be good \\1th nom ben full t1mt.', ~phi i.hlft aCternooni. ore 964 2239 ask C1,1r M 1kl' PART·TlME Subsl1lute caC1"ter1a \\Ork $4.3!1 ·hr Food Serv11•e Dept. Newport· Mesa Unified School Das t Ap ply al 1857 Placentia Ave C M 760-3273 PA.RT TIME Crew Supel'\'ISOl'S, work p llml' e\'e n 1n~s & wee kends. Supcrv1~1ni: the door lo dmr sale~ l'rew of younl{Stl•n. E~ ccllent earnana.:l> for person "tlh ab1ht) 111 mot1\•ate. Van or larl(e rar as needed Call \fed1a ~1er('hant5 213-427-2756 EOE Pt>tll1on r1rculaturi. S1 1 hr ~· T, P T Fun & eas_y JO_b 84°"'~12 Presllge Womens shor in Cdm M usl ha\ e ~inl·e1 L' ' interest in Quaht) 1\p parel Send rl'pl) Cart• of J ~loon 177F RIH'r!>Hlc· \\e~B~ P /TIME EVENINGS CeutHlinq Y ouffl Ccrrien Adults with outsland1n1: attracll\ e personahlll'i'. who enJO> l'Ofkml! with 10 15 )Car old )outh' E'emngs 69 pm Call 642 4321 , e'<I 313 het~een 2 pm and 5 p m Ask for .\ndrea P Tl M Jo: lYPtnR, J(t·nt•rnl ofra c·e 5 dav,, 12 -IO I 30 Orange Co A1rpo11 area J1!1..~_ard, 955 J6JJ ll.E. ROICR MIWPOITMACH Strooa back&round '" R.E flo1nce with rt· sidtntla l mort••11 e brokeraee. construction finanre. takeout flnanc in&. prnaioo/trust fWld ealts. Must have admln exper. to fuJly man•&~ mtearattd R E finance operal1on.t Je'ull rorp beoeht pro1ram with parl1c1 pa11on oppl')':. Send r1:11u nH t o ClassUled Ad 111'2. Oa1ly Pilot. P 0 Rox ISGO. Cos i a Meu. CA 92626·0500 ltuiv!_IMJ ca.n Operun&s for Rece1vm11 Clerk :at mall clolh tnic store, full ume, Mon Fri Experience prt' (erred but will trom Cilll 644 S070 Ask fur Kaut Rtctptloftist/tv~•t Ad Agency net<l'i. front offi ce a ppeara ore to greet clients. answer bus} phones. & pe rform various oHire dul1t'~ Send resume w BllS'.'>O & Assoc. PO Rox 8030 Npl Bch 92660 RECEl'TIOHIST Ptclatri< Sat onl} 9 w 12 631 lSti.3 RECEl'TIOHIST t'or challenging R Lour olflre Light t>JIPt'r rcq Good tyµin11. ~pell ing & grammtll' es~en uot Only ll•vel headed md1\•1duals neetl apply Tra\d bl•nef1lll to So f'ac1r1r Submit n•,ume llC.nc>MtST Good oppty. !or mature. bu lneas pttlOtl who ran worll without aupervialon on a ptrma nanl ba1il TyplnJ 1ktlls req 'd. Full tune Call· 962-8311 • 1$2.-0022 HST AUIWff HIBi Part time. mat urr counter ~P Ideal for collt &e studl'nl• & homemakers 11 3, Mon F ri f lu1blt-hr• Airport area Cull !ton aft 2PM Cor appl 9SS·OSS4 Restaur1nl. M11ture person day and evenJna hou rs Racquet bull £.lub_ ~7l·IKll bet 9 4 IESTA.UIA.MT El Roberto NOW hiring P T day & evenrnit (•ounter personnel. In· terviews lOAM or 2PM Monday thru Friday Ask Cor Ma r ia, 43 FashiQn l~land, N 8 Retail A.SSISTAtff MA.MAGEi Fully experienced 1n quality women's ap parel Please call 1714 >557-6Ql0 or apply 1n person Mr Elholl's, SC Plaza sal~ OUTSIDE SA.LES POSITIOHS OPEN Sellmg reader ad adv to local merchants in a pro· tected territory Xlnt. comm1ss1ons & bonus programs. good Co. bt>neflt s Apply Pen· nvsa\ er 1660 Placentia AY.e CM or ~all IH2-08.!.1. to T Lehr, 24872 Tim 1---------herwood Wa) El Toro ll2630 SALES COMMERCIAL I .E. RECEPT /TYPIST Tared or selling houses 7 Full or p time. send rt• davs n week? We need sumc lo p 0 Box 1311. one hcensee to team the Costa Mesa, Ci\ !12626 !>kills to manage. broker RECEf'TIOHIST commercial real estate Income rrom mgmt For NewPort Bea,'h fa\\ while )'Ou team Super fl rm p ar l l 1 m c• benefits. l.tCe 111surance . I! JOamlpm ~urc. t!\ health insurance & den· penenced m6idual re tat plan Contact Ken. quired Good phone 675.6700_ technique & plca~anl lllllll~ll!'!~ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! personality a must Call Kim or J une,833 9980 RECEmOHIST/ TYPIST needed Cor multi bram·h SALES-OESIGMER MANA.GER ~ew f renrh Countq · store operung Newpon area t:xpenenccd onl} i:ra\'el Agenc) tn ln·me Call ror 1nten 1ew . Good phon~ '01cc and 754-0442 front oHtt•e appearance , , a must. Typan)l 55 W P~I SAl.F.S l'abnr store. full Xl nt salarv and l'n or part tame lleneflts Call Tommie 646-4040 833-2977 Sates llECE"10HIST I HOSTESS Personal a~!>l!llanl lo Slll'('eS!>fUI. \l'r~ l)u.,~ t'XCl'Ut1ve M~t bt· l'A treme ly altral'llH'. su1>t•r bly i:rooml'd & ha\'e a \'l\'J('IOUS personalit) l>ulle~ 1n elude hght set'rl'lanal In extremely quiet, prt.'lt} one girl offil'l' + l·on s1derable local dm mi: BeneCus mdude lot\ or 'a r1et~ & rn•edum. Rreat stanm~ pa~ & un limited ~rowth poten· 11al Good l'dUc':1llun . s t a b 1 I 1 1 y & ~ ,. I r mol1 \•a11un A M L'ST Write \el) detailed let GREAT HOURS 9A.M-2PM or 4PM-9PM Jom t hr Los AnRe les T1 mt's C1rculu11on team & adapt your work sche d ule to your 1ires1yle Work 5 hrs a da\ 10 a Times C1rcula- t10.n sales orflce near your home & have more time for your Ca m1ly . studies or leisure!} periods We pay hourly & comm 1ss1ons R.E. INVESTMEHT ter anclud.mg amb1t1t111s. LOS ANGELES TIM t::S 1375 Sunrto\\er Ave , CM 540-o:Mll Earn l'•h1le \OU learn quahf1eallons. personal II E R I T A G 1-: descnpt1on & dl''1rcd INVESTME:-JT \\Ill satan· Wntt•~i.1.=946 EqualOpportunal} t ca c h yuu nea 11 Vl' Daily. Pilot, PO Box 151i0. Emj>loycr frn ancing. 1031 Ex Cost a Mt's u C \ Salesperson. ladies high changes. investor dl' 926~·Q~. fas hion store, Npt Bch velopment & l'OUnsehng 1---------1 area Salary + good Ex per 0('0Unselor!> re RECEPTIONIST benefits. Call 644 7100 ee1ve 100', romm The 1!> PART TIME Salesperson needed. an unusual oppt) ror REC E.DT'IOHIST \\Omens clothing store an righ t person Conf1den ~..-'• L.aguna Beach Salary taal 1n terv1ew Call We are seekmg a Pan + co m mission + Vince 546-SBlll. Ta me Recepuona~t to rloth1ng discount Ask Help yourselC to a Ilea ping sele<:lion or Qualified Hopefuls in the DAJLY PILOT HELP WArfl'ED ADS h,andle the phones m our for John 494.1134, Executive Offi ces, as ---~ --- DRIVER W A.MTED Male or female FT PT Apply 1n person lnme El1,1nst, 2211 Martin. ~-----------------------~ well as assist with other rleri('al duties front or hce appearance and pleasant phone mann~r a muse Hours are Mon· da)' through f'r1d3\. 900A M to200P M SA.LES-I' /TIME The Los Angeles Times C1rculat1on Dept cur rently has pos1t1ons a\ ailable m sales as a representatl\e You'll earn an hourly wage + generous comm1ss1ons. Call 957-2lit, ex t. 1204 ElECTROHICS P /T for skilled &semi skHlrd or we train applicants w good math bark ground CahC Air Na t1onal Guard Prior l"ll hlary helpful Call C i ndy Gehring 7_14 979 7J6J SELL idle items with a Daily Piiot ClassiCied Ad 642 5678. Housekeeper, & Cnok II ve in. 3 adults. no children Own pvt rm & be . color TV, Ir~ beaut home 111 Anaheim Hills Pubhr transp nl?arby Sal based on exper Must speak Engll~h Refs req For app'I r;11I 645·8480 Mon-Fri IC you've never placed a l:lassir1ed ad. you're 10 the manonty• Try 11 ont'l' and see how quickly you gel results Phone 642·S678 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Ct.EAICAL : • • : LOOK : • • • • • • • • This 1s a sincere eff0<1 to reach an In· • • div1dual interested in more than just a job. : We are a large national company wh ich • • operates in the Newport Beach area. We • deal strictly in the service business. We : otter the following benefits: • KIDS-STUDENTS NEEDED Earn $30-$60 per week . Trips & Prizes. ~Mr. 0-C• at 519-0601. Please call Terry Taylor for an app()mtment al 714/557-9881 EXTENSIOH 21 4 OSHMAN'S SPORTING GOODS 3300 S. Fairview St SANTAANA EOE M F RECEf'TIOHIST TYPIST Immediate opening 1n loan brokeraRe cu answer telephone, greet public, and lite l)•pang Call JS a tie 64().9JSO. SALES SALESWOMAN, mature. apparel exper CM llatr Sile Shop Steady part time 541-6500 Saleswomm Men THE FB>EIA. TED GROUP Is hiring professional re tail salespeople Call pel'lionnel Cora great op· port unity "''Ith our grow- ing company (21 31721-5100 <Call Mon·Fri,llL_ toidentlfy Full l~me opportun!lY . for bright person with •. Wed. nr Aoligua & ten key experience Saiitiago. Sm black ' Freeway location whltt female cat Applyloe!rson R i& u r o I Rew a rd Mond_a~ . Friday LO$T~5 Pretlous btl1• MacP"ERSOM ki~n. blue eyes, blk tail CHEVROLET ~ears. s mo. old. "Bun-lrvineAutoCenter ny .. : Hurt bnlllen child. San Diego Freeway 8 WA RD. HMSO~. to Lake Forest Exit CASHIER FULL OR PT/TIME Call Barbara, 540-3280. CHECUICA.I needs a rew gd dnvers. 491-8888 Clerical GEHEUL OfftCE P /time, l·Spm, varied duties. 18 or over. Costa Mesa Mfg S56 -2294 Shirley __ Purchasing Clerk Major corporation near John Wayne Airport seeks individual with m i n i m u m I year experience an purchasing office Compa ny has : out.standing benefits and • vacation package and • offers starting salary to : ~-. 1 MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM . 2. COMPANY & EMPLOYEE RETIRE· MENT & PARTICIPATION PRO- GRAM 3. COMPANY PAID VACATION 4. ANNUAL SALARY REVIEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Paily Pilat ·········-......... \ MacHowanl LEASING NEEDS AGGRESSIVE SALES PEOPLE -NOW! - e SALARY PLUS COMMISSION e DEMOPLAM e INSURANCE PUN e PAID Y ACATIOM 12 • AUTOM011VE fo'ound oran1e k1lten D-*T,.../ w/1mbtr e1CS near Clerk/D~tore, mature Polnuttia Ir 4th St. Mew C• IP1llsry person f /T or Prf gd 1'1111 Ume Mond.IY llini bo!llJ. N+7S75. ,..:z":%.:..J1•=.----a-JH-t Frld1y Oulershlp CLERK TYPIST Entry ·--• background ~essar1. I r Cocltact Elsie Tompkins evel posltiori or rt · entry person -1tb grow· .a ln1 medical mf1. in Tustin. Typlna requjrtd 50·55wpm, pleuaat ... rreMDC!e • mlltt. Coatat (7W)5"·'1111 for tlf!gU!ll. lit• JohRJOll : 972.9955 • • • 5. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY ($'11 ,000 to $12,000) If you i::ons1dtr yourself to be a stable and energetic lndlvidual, we would M in· terested In talklng to you. This position is for an accounts receivable clerk. For a personal and oonfidentill lntervll'lf call 714 53~7590 • • • • i J ! • le•J••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I PART TIME EYDlllS We art presently attlting adulU with plUJant personallllu who would be lntertsted ht woncins In Siles ac Promolloo wllh Dall)' Pitot Carriers 10 to IS ynra old lTnUrnited etmlnp avallablf to rflbt penon. Hrs: ~:30PM to 8:30PM, Monday thru •'rlday. Some Saturday avallablllty. For • •PP'>intment, call: 642-4321, aalt for Ben Willia.ml. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT , , 330W.IAY IT~A~~g ... : : '• UI a QllAL llTUllllTY '--'rl• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• c-•• • e HEAVY ADVHTISIMC9 SUPPOR'I: I ~ . I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 5, 1981 7 Sell it all and put cash in your pocket! DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines I Special flaf rate for non·commercial users offering mercban-" dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5678 1 "' ~o 8 Dollars 1M neiw ~Hy Pilot 8·Day Week It's a Classified PLUS HtlpWOllhd 7100 HtlpW..... 7100 HefpW-.ct 7100 Wl•1tW1UW.1015 fwwHw. 8050 Mhctl•aom IOIO '•h 1017 loats.hwer 9040 TroUtn,Utllty 9110 ~!.~ .. ~.!!!.o ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ······················· ...................... . SAN OW ICH SALE: S SEC'Y IRECt::PT. Waitress, exper ln din· REDWOOD ll6'S Jtedecoralin& Sale! Like Lovt 1Gioo9t FREETO YOU Century · varrushed with Pive b.yseven, two whool GIRLH1gh oomm1ss1on TRAINEE ner /cock~ails. Also •'to20'long.Xlntdeck· new furniture & Misc Helium Bouquets de tyroldfema1eGerman 4&0lds.M~t 11ell aluminum tra.il'r S200. Shorl hrs 951 ·4S43, 3 day week, $4.SO/hr to busboy, rughts Ap~ly Ing. Fresh IOad arriving din rm set, SlOO. Klde·a· livered Perfect for Shepard very loving 673-9321 .=:;~::,,,7_,·l:.::::368=------ Bttdie stut. 1 girl office Creal B e n B r o w n s WHltly. Save al 55t/ft bed, ft chair, Sl7S. Oak. _ever O!_catioc. ti73-44_!9 needs room to run 12· all metal boat. 30 hp A.to Stf"tlct, r..tt -oppty to leacn le ad· ·Restaurant 31106 Cst JI -ytJ S2S Queen bed, ns. Cof· 831'8743 after S PM Evin rude, elec ~tart, • .a. ,,.,,. ••• ........1... 9400 SK~~ vant'e. Must be 0 ood ' m,&46-........ an me. f"'"•-end •~bt-,•"t .... • REOWOOD2X6'S " •"''"'"~ " Hlliy So Laa:una ""'"' ... ...... "" ...., Slue & gold Mawcaw PP trailer, inside controls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Busy NB chitec ural speller & have typing ·· · · Nails. 16's & 8'1. SlS 00 Lam _p s. S2S e ;it' h 4' to 20· long. Xlnt deck ' also licensed at $850, Silicon rim!. fill Celi ca. firm . Sharp person with ability, SS7·l!Q> wkdys. WA IT RESS I Wa i ter Box. 2 for S25.00 MORE! 751·3476 ing. Fresh load umvin11 needs cash. will sacr 5411·0130 other sml Toyota cars good skills !type 55 S...,..y~ w/car for wicker basket S3Hl324 weekly. Save at SS<trt hand-lamed. tulking. Isl _ w p M 1 r r 1 e n d 1 y ~ lunch serv. 9 :30·1: 30 Getting Married. selling Jim, &46-988S anytime. SlOOCl W /cage, vitamins. 17'. Whaler. 65hp. 2 tanks, Sl25/0BO. 548~953 personality for phones Small Jrvine ompany PM . Mon· Fri. Earn c__... & xtra furn incl sora book_Jood.1·628-7203 center console. radio. Brand new Sboei fainng and front desk. Good oHers front office posi· SlS0.$175 wkly. Must be Ell•P••"' IOJO loveseat, dining table & LOSING LEASE. quit 1090 lights, cover. lrlr S7SOO FM -2. Sacnfice. S8S benefits. Call Wendy lion. must have iood neat, personable & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4chairs,waterbed.TV. tmgbusiness.sellingout l'leos&Orgmts Eves: 545.0315; dys 543·2791bd<>ttl2 640-0772 phone personality and energetic 979.0747 art anon AEI w/Zoom lamls. st oneware, ALL sufipl.ies and rue ~·a•:t·~;;·.;;;;;·~;· 752.2584 _ Set'retary Mature typingspeedol65 WPM IOAMfora ThynstorStrobe. 2 wks blen er, etc. All less ~~~!~c~. waiting gan. never used. was 32'Spaci0\D&loadedtwn AwtotforS. woman, pit. 1·.S. Mon 10 key a + Hours 9·S W......,M• old, paid S315 asking than 1150 842·982-.4 . room chairs. Beauty S2.954. Will sell for dsl Sprtfshr Sedan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fn. Phone. misc. duties Sctarttintg Losalary ,s1~. Part time. SPECIALTY . 493.5237 L879·S7M. d k I t Salon hairdryers and soo. 644-4014. w' mooring S39,SOO IMN~Rc~ro Call mornings846-8838. on ac ma or in FASTNER CO packag· Vivltar 75·2CXS lens S12S. rg sec es w re um. hydraulic chairs. mir Upright Grand Piano, an ~·8574 READERS AND terview at556-2S32 ing and light misc New 1280. MultlplierS30. SlSO. Queen Waterbed, rors,shelvesandplants tique. nds refinishing. 1977 SKll'J.ACk ADVERTISERS SlCRETAIY Service station attendant duties. Must good have 673·1388 aft 3 OBO. 673-9167 Also, make-up, shampoo ~ 67~187 67~71M>S k · Part/lime. Attorney's 3-IOPM. Apply al Shell commu.nicationstohelp c~ 1035 Kitc hen Table w,3 andhairproducts . l, Loaded. never epc m The price or items office, Balboa Island. Station 17th & Irvine our counter sales fn. ...,.. leather chairs. pa1d Sl:JS Call 631·9754 or KIMI.AU. OIGAH water, flawless f111anc advertised by vehicle G 0 0 d t Y Pin g & Blvd. NB terestin .work with good •P•E•RS•••1•A•N••::,•t•t:ns··.·•c•F••A• asking $75 Still new Enterta1ner/lll Orig mg. 494·82:tl dealers in the vehicle shorthand reqwred Call s~~ g w SERVCO IU " 493 5237 afl~r 5• 898-6809 Drake F/B cabm crwser, classified advertising 67S-S460. .. ... ,~ surroundings regiatered Beautiful -·--Ceiling Fan Casabella p;GQ, Bstofr~mn7 drastically reduced. columns does not 10· -D k FASTNER PRODUCTS. silver color Shots. Sleeper Couch. tan V1cloriao, Antique ed1 Piano, older upright. 11 646 4197 elude a applicable Secretary for construe rapery wor room 711 W 17th St CM D·l. 638-9308 w/flower design. Paid tion. 52" blades. re needs tune S250 muslse -·---taxes. li~nse. transfer lion co. m San Clemte needs sewing machine 645·6887 · SJSO, asking $200. Still S48 85 3 S48M8S exp. in typ1J1g. 10 key, operator Mon· Thurs. --CFA kittens, Himalay & 93 szn verse. 4 tulip lights. was · 1 • loots, Soil 9060 rees. Cinanre charges, mm accounting call for 7·5 :~0 Mu st speak W.rc:~ Burms,Siamese.allcol· new.4 · $299.Take 125.730-0986 '80 M1tsuvish1 rark ••••••••••••••••••••••• feesforairpollulloncon· ap~tntment. · English. 642·1843. ....................... ors $100.$250548--8587 8 flowered swag lamps. Hid e-ii bed, like new. mount stereo system 21" v~nture w/trailer, 3 trol device certiricauons 17141 498~ Sh ii> ping. packaging, ........ , 1005 2 Adorable kitties. 1 wtute Still in Box. Reg $3S $180 I BM typewriter, w/spkr. Sl.500 sacrirlre sails, new Seagull mtr. or dealer documentary SECRETARY \EXEC.) (I time. will train Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 striped SI each each. Asking S2S each S 1 o O M a n u a I l!!QQ842·~1 many xtrs. Dana Pt dry preparation charges un· Enthusiastic, efficient & Mesa. 64S-S421 Oak furn .• library tbl. 642.4523 49J.S237 • Type w r It er, s 2 5 SfditcJ 1093 ~~~~~g;;~. ~04d1: less olhel'Wl.Se spe<-1f1ed oraanized. w1bkkpg Sla...l.'-!.ERS $$31500.· mdeisssk1.on$7Sbkschhlav1sr .. ,Part Himalayan kittens Italian Curio cabinet.I Wa sher/Dryer. S12S ....................... bylheadveruser " nv beaut1ful cond. $500 each BMW Prtable TV. SKI BOOTS· Garmon! ev .. ...._ / ex'! 4 day wk. Pd vac. & Eastern Oruon Singing S22:S. ~7-9Cl!9eves lO-SSOeach 760-9322 S3S Side by side fndge. Lady Starlites, size 8. 1980 Vakyne 24. crwst ..... C!.~.~.t.. 9520 holidays Send resume. T I c d . --. -957·6257 t"l?c. ...,.,., •• bo d "° ...... will contact Wnte Box e egram o. nee s Upright dbl dr fridge , Henridon dtn rm, china ..r:'""' ~2~.,., Brandnew@S 5527272 complete w/uve a ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• •945 Dail Pll l PO singers .who love to $65. New Sears, under DOCJS 1040 cabinet. server. & Rem . elec. typewriter ~-Goodl 1094 slip.Sl3,SOOOBO l'RETT1E:ST Bo. '1560 YCos. 0 M· I perform m pubhc. Must I warranty. ~mall office ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bedrm set. 760-9322 SlSO Counter sz refr1ge "1"" '"'"I (213)433-4818, ~. · ta esa. have re I 1 ab I e size fridge $100 KEESHOND Pups. AKC. --· -nso: Alum. ladders & ....................... (213)~~ 'S7T-lllD 92626·0560. transportation. 670.1212 00.617:i Champ sire M/F Pet & Sofa beds, twin corner 493-oo87 S.-fbocrd NEWPORT 27s i6. OB IHTOWM! SECRETARY M-F,9·5. show P vt pty group wllable & J!!.!!!C. · CustomdesignThurster B S3>W> 493-6353 HSTOFfBtl I ... N B Applactt 10 I 0 2131691 1345 aft 6 pm stora e Sl.2S. 644-4579 Paul Blaine Henn early Brand new Ridden only 4 ags. · · · mm ...... opening in 1-ca.r W..ted •••••• • •••••••••••••••• • -· K. · Be -R-011, 24x48. Tahitian Cove, 857·0910 (OQ>UKZI for Sec'y w/good typing TocJiller on ECE HARBOR AREA SHIH TZU pups, AKC. mg Sile auty est $375 67J.62Zl 3 limes. Xlnt rood S225 '81Sunfish.14' Xlnt cond skills. lite SH & gen of· & exp. w~:f;e':'s. FT APPLIANCE SERVICE S250and up Cash only. Mattress $150 548-3164 --·-. evs 673-4070 Great Xmas gift S800. fice exper. Salary open Susan, 64().8820N B We buy used appliances ---63J-9U ___ aft 7PM. Save recreauooaJ fuel 1 Bubble Pool Enclosure. _Cost 130067J.6283 Call Dee, 644-1865. TE.ACHY -We sell recood., guar. Sib. Husky pups, AKC. SURPLUS FURN ~~:l~.r ~=il~~· 1~0% 28x48, xlnt. S"ISO/oHer. 12. BOOMERANG, trade SECRETARY n e e d e d E o r I Y appliances. ~3077 xlnt markings, SUIS. Pvt Entry ta~~ Tall ta mph, ;250. 64<Mi0'11 673·6336 642-9666 for Video tape recorder. THEODORE ROBINS FORD Executive secretary to childhood. ~lementary llUY 1>.PPtJA)ifcES party, S36-348S. ble lamps S2S ~a. Ma~ Bronze Plate Glass Mir Stor., Rnt•wl, or sell for .962-2667 General mgr. of reson credential or ch1ld de· Les 957·8133 Basseu Hound, 12 weeks. Stereo console SlSO. ror, Sl2S 8ftX12ft. lar io95 'AITHB WANTED ~Ford Sedan Deluxe, ~otel. Lovely surround velopment ""rm1t 3. R r g S""S w her AKC !leg $200. Good Cash only 642-3736 Sat 642·0239 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ings. busy office, varied .. ~ e n · '" as · with J(jds.67S.S897 only ----LOSING LEASE. quit CAL. 20 concours trophy winner. 2000 HARBOR BLVD COSTAM!SA 642 0010 ------ d XI t . & 41hrs.aday.Schoolage dryer gas range _. Power mower. 4 blade. l1Dgbus1n· -·.sel'··gout ·759.9219 759-1945 ground up restoration. uties · n typing childcare center Call d. h ' h s · BEAGLES AKC $200 J ... ood d S7 ......, w• shorthand required SSZ..5618. is was er 125 ea. 080 2 couch 5 chair classics aco<Don.g con . S ALL supplies and fix 20 ft Day Crwser sail $12,500.851-6226. Reply to· Surf & Sand 646-5848 12 wks All shots S200 1400 S.E. Bristol. f.!!m Caslt 6'5-0490 lures including. boat. Complete except 1958 220S. xlnt cond .• Hotel Laguna Beach TELEPHONES HOT OFFER I ~91SS Rodeway Inn. Sat am Washer I dryer s1:;o pr Display cases, wailing for mast Make orrer s12.soo or best orrer between 9-5 Mon·Fn Telephone interviewers O SH• onl Cherry tbl/6 chrs $150 room chairs. Beauty uc 1121 900-061Sor675·$911 !714) 497·™ · wanted. Hourly waee & C LD CA ! AKC AFGHAN Beaut. glass inlaid coffee ~olQrTV~..Jl.54_ Sa•n . hairdryers and ,,.,,. 1951 MG TD. new leather Wr'll Buy Or '1"11 Y 01.rr Cit Gn Import On Con\lqnmC'nf''' Coll Our U\!'d Car Monaqc-r TODAY " 83 I ·2040 49~ 1949 Saddltbac~ 9,,,..., M1u1o n Y1f'fO WEPAt TOP DOLLAR FORUSEDC~S ALAM MACM4(>N POKTIAC/~RU 2480 Jl1ll'bor Blvd. COSTA MESA 549-4300 549-1457 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity to (Onsider the purchase or trade·ID of your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! 13&)111illl» 8N<I G•'den G10~ -.. ~DD WEMHD YOUR EXOTIC &HmSHCAIS 3100W Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-~ WANTED! •*SECRET AllES • R.E Mkt. exp. Sht 80d1c· taphone. spell. compose. grow with a great sue cessful group on the water SIS,000 Exp Consultant Ours bonus Evenings only. Get S2S for your opera· HOUNDS & end tables, Med1t StOftes Tidlets s50 eo. hydra~ll1c c~rs.1 m1r· 1oat0!;.~_ips/ 9070 upho.1. new top, good Call Norm,963-8919 ble second refrigerator. 3 ADORABLE 1 week ~S0.673-4743 851..()(28 rors,s eves Pants _.. running. $7500. WKdys, L•ft•mh•TJ•• TYPIST It's costuig you up ~ old puppies Brand new sofa and love -Also, make-up, shampoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759·1961 Evs 646--0679 ri W k HOM E $144 o~ more a year in 675-I059 seat. green/wheat, ac Binks Airless Sprayer and ha1rproduct.s WANTED Slip for :;o· • ' Late model Toyotas and Volvos Ca ll us or at typing electric bills Donate cent pillows. Beautiful Must be run w IHP Call631·97S4or sailboat. Newport For Sale or Lse 1952 manuscripts for small you r operating second Free to YOll 1045 Pd Sl700 asking S8SO ~r~d. S_!50 631-6072 afler6,898-6809 Beach. 531-0146. M e r cedes Benz publisher. 3 needed for refrigerator to one or the ••••••••••••••••••••••• 080 Grandfather Clock. ptly TV Radio. Sbp sailboats 22•.27• elec Cabriolet 220 Convert•· "" .. ...,II•& steady work charities listed below, l nttd a yard' I'm 3, like 552·4081 assembled, .. Emperor HIFf. Stweo 1091 & water on dock Free ble. fully restored. xlnt "'.0;70~:-;:o.•o? L11 Reinders Agy Inc. 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport/ 833-8190/ Free ___ 8J2.64~ get a receipt. -and le.ids. do tncks & mind Stereo 8 fl cab. Al cood. Kit" S~~73~9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• prk'g. Everything 1st ~~~~) c:~~ P~~elab•~~ .!!!""""~~====~ TYPIST Southern California good. rm mostly Spr· SlSO. 48" round table (no Ford Shell Top$100. King Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr class. best in Nwpt 6PM / knds.89 0566 a TO• ftall ... f N. B. electrical engineer Edison will pay you S2S. ingerSpaniel. 552·0052 chrsl SSO. Bdrm set $150. Coffee & wrnty Free dehvery 673·8711 lill9 P.M w __ l ·. p UUM in g r i rm H eavy Your donation is tax de· Male neutered cat shots. __ 842-~ end tables SSO each $148 646-1786 BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT J.um.b-0 14" wheels for D...i.I Security Personnel 40 hr week. S4.S01hr Phone 675·6101 bet'4·een 8 4, _Mon·Fn. technical typing Gram· ductible. Free pickup by about l year lo~eable Re r r 1 g er at or $4 00 18 tn Philco Color TV NPT BCH 23' 25' 28' 33-34 Ford. centers & f 41U mar & Spellmg skills a the charily This special 642.()892 aft 2 ~ Teak din1ng1conference 675.9735. Nice __ .. Sl35 32. & 34• · · • hub caps rechromed, s For Your Car" fr n....-be -----table . chairs $450 '-vuu • CorSSOO Jerr 673-2549 must. Min 80 wpm 0 er expires ~.,m r F ..... 1050 I d s I r 67 .. 8193 642·46449-SPM · · -· -JOHHSOHliSOH 18. 1981 -• INYW'• Rossignol sk1is Burt bin· ns1 e a e. U>t.s o items .,. -WL.... Dri 9550 Other duties include fil. ....................... dings igs. SJJ.2038 at best reas offer All New GE big screen T V Loaded 32' Sprtlshr. W Ix 4 -•I "" LiRc• t4c1 CSJ SEC'Y, LEGAL Estab. Npt Center law firm needs expe.r legal secrtlary wlgood typ. ing. It. phones & general Children's Hospital * * I BUY * * NEV ER USED Glass good sturr. 536-7154. 1r no Paid SJ,400. Must sell Int mooring. S39.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2626 Harbor Blvd' office. Salary com· ro Co t di ~ Sof & ans .. keepca1ling. "'800.orB/0~6836 ~-8574 '71L_.niiMr CostaMesa 540.5630 mensurate Wllh exper 0 range un Y Good used Furniture & top nette . .....,. a -~ $4600 5411 04 Good company benerlts 1714> m -1242 Appliances OR 1 will loveseat S300. Queen STORE COUNTER New Color TV. 17"' 2 wks loots, Speed & 497·5100, ·7 4 _ Call546·999S._ sellorSELLCorYou bdrm $540. Bunks $200. 72"x30 ". w c a s h old Remote control. Sid 9010Tn1cb 9560 ing, dictaphone & TYP I ST / RECEP · shorthand skills Real TIONIST P.R & fund de· Estate btJgation w em v e I o p m en t d e pt phasis on land use la'4 Personable. brganized Salary compet1t1ve self.starter. Vaned 640.6960. r e s p o n s 1 b 1 l 1 t 1 es SEC'Y /UCEPT Entry.level position m a fast growing. exciting advertising agency in Irvine. Great potential for the right person Ex· t'ellenl typing & or ganizat1onal skills re· quired Please call _!t a!!ID'n. (7141833·3960. SS /6Swpm. Excell. benefits & oppty. to ad- vance. Santa_ Ana area. 546-5.7~60~----- V ETERINA RY H~PITAL Kennel work & general assis tance. full·llme Mon-Sat. 6 hrs Mm age 18 Ener~eta c non smoker, lrvm~. 552· 1513 •aily Pilot · .... ······· : · · · .... : . . Sales Trainee For District Manager This highly s1,1t'cessful local. newsJ>Bper has an opening for a trainee in the circulation department. Basic skills will entail superv1s1on or 10 to 14 year old boy anil girl hom.e. deli.very carriers. Areas of superv15100 will be delivery, collections and sales. Selet'led applicant will receive liberal starting salary. regul~~ly scheduled raises. bonus opportumlles and many fringe benefits such as company paid dental and health plan, group hfe Insurance. vacation and sick leave. Com(>any vehicle is furnished during workmg hours. Applicants must be over 18, have a good driving record and be neat appearing. Hours are generally 11 AM to 9 PM. Monday lhru Friday. Some overtime is available. If you are qualifitd and interested in learning the circulation business cont.act fbe Daily Pilot at 3l> W. Bay, Costa Mesa before 10:30 AM or after 2 PM daily. Ask for Don Williams or Ken Goddard Aeld Sales Supe~ Limited opening• available In the1 Orange Coast area. for aelf·moUvaled . career oriented lndlv•dual who tan work 'With Field Sales People. Train, motivate and get results. Station wagon or van nettssary. Ex~aJ urnlngs, plus Job rtlated benefits availal>le for the rlfht people. If )'C)U (ID produce reaulta. "°'just lalll about ~1 call: 960-0S!H for Interview. AM for 111r. Chanre. l;£ Cow Meta.CA . \ fqtd ~(ri..,,· .: _., ....... ,, .. , ............... , ........... , .. • St Vincent de Paul MASTERS AUCTION Mattress/box springs· draw~. 846·2529 Paid SS25. sell $425. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714) 633-9190 twn $80, full SOO. Queen '67 Chrysler Imperial. _193·5237 ·79 Jet ski. good cond 13 Ranchero. xlnt cond., 646-8686, 133-9625 $130. MORE'! 776-0901 SJOO OBO. 3 Meru. 10 Gi rard Stereo. Harmon SISOO with shell. $2100 Call TbeSaJvauon Army I IUY FUIMITURE Dresser. Sfl tall, solid spds. SSO Ea Girls 3spd. Kardon Mdl wttumtable 96&-Z7!12 eves 631·6480 ask for 1714>547®1 Les 957·8133 oak. while, $45 S2S. Color TV's. SS.SIOO + Webcor 3 way spkr loclh. Storogit 9090 Brian. Nearly new Caloric dis· KING INNERSPRING 754·7166 8/W TV, SS.00. Kitch filS200.541HS13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 GMC Sierra ~. ton S hwasber, bit-In SSO. EXTRA nRMmanress Maple dining !able tble & Chairs. s5.o. 25" t'olor Iv w/solld spd. 80,000 mi. $3400 646·l896 a1t 5PM set, never used. worth nomar top w/6 captain Fridge, SS.00. Port Dis· walnut cabinet. needs DRY SJnDlf'( 1157-0871,846-3242 Maytag Washer & Ken· $530. sacr. $248 del. chairs S2SO. 9 drawer h/wash 125. Much more. some work . S 199. UllM m ~.T pkup70Chevy more Heavy Duly Never used queen sz. dresserw/mirrorS95,4' 216\.\ Broadway CM 831·9474 Monthly boat & R.V (1)1Tpkup.74GMC Dryer. both electrlc · worth S399, cash only glass show case $25. nr 645·6170. loats Ii · storage for any me. 24 (I) ;.T Van, 73GMC, S12Sforboth.494-7852. $218 del. Usually home. newSearswatersoflner Sofa. $140: Water btd M.w hr security , rree all have pwr, air. 16 cu. ft upright energy 754-7350 S95. Samps«1ite luggage $120. coffee table $20, Eq.iptMftt launching & washing loaded saver White West-MUSTSB.L fullsetS25,antqSonora dinrmchairsS20 MISC. ••••••••••••••••••9••0•1•0• privileges. Newport CaUTru.Top.6469328 1oghouse. I yr old. record playerwtrecords 551·8038 551·8098 Dunes. lUl Back Bay 7:30-.i.__Monlhru Fri 848-4497 asldorSue Mahogany £?bl. Bed S 1 so 646 1455 361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. Newport Beach. V•s 9570 . w/maltress. Night stand R Pl CM Magnificent 6 ft MODEL Fishing chair, 19' outng 644_0510 0 Keere & Memlt bltn & dresser to match. Like a team · · S H 1 P On I Y S 8 O 0 ' gers, rod holders. nush "'11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111-~ •• ••••••••••••••••••••• oven & range top. xtnt new Must see to ap· Smked glass tble, 4 cane 640-8688 mount & adj deck -= Ford 1 T •74· Pis, p/b. cond.$200.!157-8212 preclate. Only $1000 or back chairs $325. 2 bar 3Pc Babyline bdrm set· mount. S250 Jerry auto. VS. Good cond Refrigerator Hot point. best o fr er Mari a stools S2S ea after 3. crib + matlress. chang· 673-2549 Tr.sportafioet S21SO 644·9676 aft 6. d 673 1388 . bl d d - -••••••••••••••••••••••• side by si e. copper 6 31 . 7 7 97 a ft 6 PM · mg l · resser. goo Seagull. 4 hp, long shaft. c--~ ....... / A.to Le-i-9510 lone. xlnl cond S250. weekdays. anytime NaugahydeSofaS75. Xlnt cond $125.968-2504 new, never ustd. $700 ·~· .. -9120 ••••••••;~•••••••••• 645·5165 weekends. If no answer cond. 2 Twn beds & 1 dbl White's Metal Detector Jerry 673-2549 For Sale or Lse 19<2 . bed $35 673-3834 -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ., Upright dbl dr fridge, please keep lryuig. ea. $150. Golf cart. clubs S4S loah Marilf 10.,., Camper Four Star M e r c e d e s 8 e n .i J&S. New Sea.rs. under Sora. love seat. chair. ot· Loll Bed Comp w/mat· 0 i Is. matt • m 1sc Eq.1,....... 9030 w/refrigerator & stove Cabriolet 220 Convert1· warranty, small oHice toman, coffee table set tress. ladder, guard rail. 631·6249 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p 0 rt .a .pot 1 y . A 11 ble. rully restored, xl~l size fridge, SlOO . 54&-8973 St30. Mbuli...o. ZHP "Seagull" Ol. Bd Butane. Queen site bed. cond. Call Paul Oesabns 00.6.373 --Maple rock 9·dtawer 963-SMS WCMted 8081 mtr. w/stand. spare Sleeps 6. In excellent (714) 963-5505 & aft Kenmore washer/dryer, chest $135. Pecan chest Fabric Sofa & Loveseat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tank & parts. 646·4113 condition. $900 Call 6PM/wknds891 ·0566 elec .. xlnl cond. 3 yrs of drawers Sl50. Stereo tan background. floral Wanted The Letter "A'" eves/wknds.$345. between lOam·Spm Alltos W..tecl 9590 old, $30()/pr. 67~5450 2·spkrs, cass. & IHrk. print w/oranges browns For the Pepsi Challenge Canoe, 15· "Alumacran.. 631·7657 ..................... .. 20 cu rt side by slde F/F newSlS0.963-4090 & greens. Sl25. Good Game (Under the Caps rare dbl ended sq. stem Frigidaire Rdrig Cop-Beaut. wood furn : dr set cond. Will deliver local Of Soft Drinks) Will pay 4 Ot Bd mlr S33S pertone. $22S. 642·5671 $400. beds $200, chajrs & ly 831-6259 SlOO lo the person who 646-4113 Whirlpool washer and lamps 15·$20. 640-1059 8 AB Y Furn 1 t-0 re . finds one.4gJ.5372 Ev-in-r-ud_e_•_h_rs_p_w_r-08 a· cabover t'amper. SQl5. 846·3915 after Spm Motoriwd Illies 91 .. 0 dryer. installed and 2 Belmont Barber Chairs. Aquarium, Twin beds, Malcal Runs great. $400 operatinanowSBSea 4 4"x30" Mirrors wit.. Misc howiehold furn. lwtlru•11ls 1013 ".c5916 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ " uo au7 .,..,. 1980 Batavus moped, xlnt 548-7071 wood frames, best offer. ....., . ...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond S300. Refrig. very clean, auto 645-2972. Ciorogt S9t 1055 Bundy clarin~t used I • 'oww 9040 ?6G-8506 defrostSlSO Rome or ortlce-beaut ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 1195· Chord organ Pu ch Moped. MK 2 893-9080 cartner's .... k. walnut Qn sofa bed, loose pillows. lSO. ~S.89:11. d ue> v mo el, turn signals, Older Refrtg dbl dr S6S url hi·"'-•. matchin° new S3SO. 2 g:m living • !TO CLARINET ·I L I Runs good.' New ofc 9~ boolcca.:Ti Jthr chairs~ chairs $25. Mataofi dbl XJnt student inslnlment H~/OBO.° !TI4l~l • ref rig, undr wmty SlOO. SSM564: 644-5642. bed sle $125. Antq. adies IZ. 968-56118 r---~----1 Vesta Ciao. Runs well 645-6373 Wrou•hl. iroo din set. 4 Oak desk SIU. Anlq. whl Gibson Elec Guitar. old, ., wicker rocker sso. all orig w/ca•e. S300 Sl2S. ae.torrer Ref rig. frost free , very cbrs·tble a " w/glass lop -~ """ 0 645-7836 clean, works fine. $250. $275. 3 shelf curio. gold """"4""" 080 Afts 55&-1134 5411-8513 or S4M48S decorative top $75. Lazy Office, ...... & Washer, clean, works Boy Recliner xlnt cond. QUEEN.SIZE ~..... IOIS good S9S. 548·8513 or $75.646-2& SLEEPER ....................... ---------548-i48S Goldtone Floral Sofa L couch Is matching love NCR Cuh re&ister. 10 .. .. Xl seat. Black & white yra. Xlnt cond. comp Freeier, older upgright. shaped. US~ · nt fabric w/chromt trim. urviced 1-81. S200 clean. w<rts ioocs. ns cond. s5oo. 968•7559• Great coodltion. 1325 759·l~eves. S48·8Sl3or54f.448S 7S2·13Z3 set Call ~ eves Refrlg. rrott ftte, work& New full size Bed, Mat· and weekend. • Copy machines for Sale. good. $2(11. S4U513 or trea1 • Bou~gs. $60. · Xlnt cond. •, 548·4485 750-5832 an~~ Jtwtfry 1070 85S-9G8, 788-1092 GE Oiahwubers from Returnln& to Michigan ••••••••• .............. P• 1087 'Condo convmlonl. SSO mutt tell Uvina room L27ctPINKSA.PPHlRE, ••••••••••••••••••••n• each. Mah 0 ff er. f11miturd1 bed. Will sell apprai1ed 11 over $4000 Cocbloo umbrella male 179-1255 11 sroup/aeparately, _.11 tell ror an1y llOO' with case. Loves pet· " llNll9I"• ~ .. IOlS UOO obo. 760·3849 • tln1. '700 or best oiler. " If .mtlme. CdM. ·1231 ~ • ...................... Queen bed • Frame '8$. Da-.1 FemaJe Alblno Coaalie1. HDWOOOLATHI dreuer nl1btstand • 2 ct Sll,000 reta I ap· w/S' black wrouaht iron 50·f ' boud1/bundle. mirror ... lturdy boot praiul, wUI 1tll for ca&e1 fl50.831MZ51 JU/"'odle·'*'•Jlm uae $20. aU11c. Items M.000. da UJ..JliOO, ev Coch tlel, 2--y=r ..... ol_d_M_ Loolblf for a lliome ol 1 .... C«au del Mar. •M80h@lor5teff. w/lr1 ti aml ca1t. 115. 100I' OWll? YIRl'D Bid t • a r q u a we d • MMW!!!!/wbda •Alf Jiiamm ~ I _pc IY. rm-. ne '!'!i n., . .JSJCT. Wblte pld. ii ah ="' 1bop,1na for 1al1 111 Cl...._,,.. am or Ill.a olftr. w.u -obo. 117.-0 after eaaier UM Dal· ........ ... · '1 Piiot ~. .~.......,,..~ ......... ...._---- WE PAY TOP 001.LAR ror top used cars foreign. domesllcs or classics. If your car 1s extra clean. see us FIRST ! ,,, .. o....,.c.-, 292S Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA -2 WllUY CLEAHCilS AMDTIUCICS COHHH.L CHEVROlU '\. ..... 11 ,r lo I 541> 1 ;oc W•l'!l, OVEK ••1oo11· For Your Good VW, Porsche or AIMll VW ·PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. CoastHlway at Bayside Drl\tc Newport Beach 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used tar <foreign ordomtlfili~I In good condition .. See Us Firsll SOUTH COAST Dodge .!888 lli1 rb111 Hhd l'o~t a :\h·i; 1 ~o 0:130 WEIUY USEDCARS&TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR · FttH APPUISAL Cormier·DeUllo CHMOUT 18211 BEACH BLVf>. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-6ot7or 549-lll.L__ AMtot, IMforted • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ci1•rll '701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·a1 Delorun, ~pd. •blk int, lo ml. Ut,ooo. &75·11818. IMW I '112 ...•............• , ..... , OIAMCH llAllTlfUU! 'MPonclwtU • • Mech Perltcl • • ~ 4t7-411t COl»CTY-S '61 Porsche 356. good UCLUSIVE cond. sell or trade for MA SERA Tl late model import. best DEALBSHIP ~ 83~ We'll deliver anywhere '78 300 CD diesel cpe '57 Speeckht' in the world! Si Iver I b I u e w 1 re Xlnt Body. M01tly orig IEACH IWOITS wheels, aunroor xlra RWll Well Nice Car 5th 848 Dove Street tanll cassette. 497-649' car in a 5 car family G. 752-0tOO '81300 SD Metallic arey. '...!·9$5=-*2=--- u169 Harbor Blvd. sunroof, grey tea in· 10 Porsche 911 E wh1te1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• terior. 900 mi Full war· black, am/fm cassette. /1 00 ,~ .. , •• ""'' I I°"'' \lo,t C,4l) • lj(.) ltHc.dC.. white. red lntenor. wire wheels, stereo cassette, COMMELL CHEVROLET ,,. H 1' • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l4Gnuda S1IOO ~tm.._ 646-4848 "'° ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Mtrt . MONTECO. 4 good lop SJCn>Trade for OW.moll• t772 jewelry, boat. car ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~ '75 STA.ltFllE ":'"~ SU-1200 #I YOLYODEAUI IN ORANGE COUNTY• URLEll<E YOlVO '77 Seville An aJI black '76Cbevy<lleveUe $2000___ 6'2-9386 beauty with real chrome SlSOO. Good t'Olldition! '77 OLDS Cul Sup. ai r wire wheels, $79SO 646-3423 all.6PM MUST SELL. xlnt cond JeIT1. ~J.2549 _ _ • --=----00 OB0642-2342 aft S '63 Cad Sedan, 74,000 Clwy.a.r tt25 Transportation car gd m1 new paint runs gd ••••• •••••••••••••••••• · R XJnt $600 $700 OBO 646-Wa '71CHR~LER300 I !~ ~~ Ull5 ----87 OOOnu needs top .,.........,... L973 Cad cpe de Ville 1 · 641.16& aft. 6 Pi1tfo tt57 owner, rWlY equlp~d. '68 Wa gon. l owner Xlllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sll!SO OBQ494.o873 ev Mech cond. Good tires 12 Pinto Hatchback, gd ChHrolet tf20 Trlr It 644-HW cond Ong owner Sky -------- SN..u-sER\4CE4.fASING VISITYOUI ._. __ ~1._"!170 ranly. $36,<m or offer runsgood.$6450 20IW. tll.SAHTAANA _......._. f740 pp BSl-0232 '79 Bug convert All •14~171 OIAMGI COAST ....................... 67J.JIX59, 752-!02.5 ,77 Pors~ 9115. met:" White 15.<mmi Perfect 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-9467 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• -blue $900 OBO 7~0460 '6llll!lplrial C:0..Y aft 6 PM Ill II Must see-all orig-no ..,._ ........ H OHD .& -cond 538:.Sl'B eves O E09JNDAY A •Ml,,,.....• •79 300D, all extras, silver , pwr sunroof. WeMeetorBeat HEAD~AITEIS 9MCIW.a•• cassette, extra tank,. am l fm cass. a c , '71 Squareback, ~unroof. AltY BanarldeDeal TO •y1t1 lo•MW sunroof, sheepsk1ni1. $15,950 PP.~ rack + + + Super car eo.i.eSeeusToday" " ••• 44,000 miles, mint cond. 1974 911 Targa. white. re· to good home only Sl!HlO '68 VW BUS Must sell 1m mediately 12400 080 6421821 '78 264 GL. 361< mile:.. ext wrnty avail Beau ron!l PIP 552-7299 ,, & . . UNIVERSITY eom:re'~i Im· Sl8,900. Days 525-1700, built. excellent car Ask-§7HL27_bef Ji>m SALES6SERVICE ports Direct lease and 60 Eves 615-KJS ing Sl4,500 '78 "Champagne Edi OU>SMOllU mos sensible pymt s MG 9742 S44.Ql83da, ~ while \'W Com t Autos, Uwd Hot4DA D 1 a I 2 1 3 0 r ....................... 642-9885 eves, wknds _ 4~~· l.5J6 ...................... . l,ADD' 9 ACI GMC TIUCIS 714/M ERCEDFS is 213 '71 914 Porsche, AM t FM '76 VW Rabbit good cond lulck 99 f'O •*CLASSIC!•• '64 1MPALA Original Owner HODYNEVER DAMAGED $1100 Runs fantasl1t''' 497-4119 IMW 2850 Harbor Blvd. or 714/637·2333 stereo cass. great cond 30 mpg Must sell $2650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21GM~Pkwy. COSTA MFSA $3500 645-8010 aft-will consider trade '80 Buick <.:entur) LTD. 1111111 u V~jo I 673 5372. 675-7783 d d • 40-9640 SELLINGYOURMB! IMMACULATE!! ~v_s__ ~ 4 r. 6 cyl. loa ed, 17.34S A(~~~~· '78 Honda Civic, new WErAY '6t MKGT 6CY ·79 911SC Cpe, loaded, as-1975 YW IUS m1, $7400 <7141631 <noo brakes, Michelins, T"•-• "'•SS sume 'lease. ~77/mo. 24 lowm1leage,origowner. ·74 Bu1('k Opel 1900 run~ ·77 El Camino classic all 131·1040 4t5-494t Clint, warr. motor over· C lt""'"J ~Ba MlnsihdeP&rrfoectut mos left. S1500 down am fm stereo. xlnt cond xlnl . good gas mileaiee xtras 12.BOOorbestoffer. CloledSundays a ac.. con • • ec e • • 673-lSBS, 686-S280 ssooo S59 ~12 Sl,300 675 5861. Newpon ~-6381 ul. 760-8160CdM. Jiu~·-....-..$ S3Cn> · · _ r.-j 9715 "'-"' '77 Targa Blkon Blk Im Bch '78 Monte Carlo. xlnt _...,... t730 IMPOITS 497-4119 mac 50 K Mi S17.500 SCIRROCO d f II I ded I ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1301Qual1Sl 1979 excellent cond Cadilac 9915 t'On · u Y oa · 0 mi. '14 Capri, aLComallc, 6 '11 XJ6. Needs minor NEWPORT BEACH OBO. 673~ am fm tape deck AC + ••••••••••••••••••••••• be,\il offer l!J3..760t cyl. air cond. $1.500. CaU body wort. SJCn>OBO 83J.9300 e...tt 9755 extras ~ORO Russ '69 Coupe de Ville 2 dr ~ Chev Mahbu xlnt 9'1t-2514. -673-1180 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Park er 788 08HO o r runs great $650 OHO cond AM FM radio. w.. t7JO le 9736 '79 240-D, sunrool. auto PMpOt 9741 1~ R~na~ ;;: Go~~s I . 494 4948_ 645·4174 $900 G42-li084-"- •••••••••.............. ....................... trans, air, stereo, ivory ....................... n .!'rk .-.J'!4s.4741 11'2 Super Beetle. xtrn 1979 Cad cp de Ville Lan '17 290 z 2+2. AC lo mi '19 Beta Sedan. like new, • bamboo. 3S,OOO ml. ;s Peugeot. Sold new 1n ..!.t\B.:.,' 0 • !! · clean. m NJ<1 out. new dau top. wire whls. lea. 8 1950 Chev Sl<mor best of- ma( whls, Al.I orig lo ml, loaded SS,595. Im m a c . SI 7 . 5 O o '76. S2200or beslofr Call Find wh.at you want in I tires. brks. ball etc S2600 track, teal green 31.000 fer Runs good aft S 9'0-?JlO 645-9447 • 851-6Z?6. 557.9359 na1lv P1lnt <'h~.;~'''"'1~ PP l\4.~.9sro m1 Xlnl S8lm 494-4881 556-3734 MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • • • • A TUS CHRYSL&-PL YMOUTH N.EWPOIT DATSUN IOI LONGPRE rOHTIAC "'° rust-all opt.ions • .,_. ~ ..•••............•••... ----'50 DELUXE reblt eng Con.th ttl2 fml end. generator, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires. battery & brakes, Sam says "drive a httle, runs xlnt S2.SOO or 8/0 save a lot," on new 81 548~9268~-- Corvetles eqwpped Wllh rCMlfioc f96§ 4 speed or automatic •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• transmission '68 GTO, cherry cond 430577 RED CLEAN FAST CAR 430754 WHITE s 695 101673SILVER 1 10302'7 BEIC F. 493-94~11--t0380'l BRONZE '70 Pont iac Tempest. mech sowld, needs tires ..2!1.!J_$600 ~14 OeSANFIS CHEVROLET '78 Sunbird, 26,000 m1. like new. Call Sue, -8Sl·3882/613·7081 401 S. El Camino Real '76 Grand Pnx Loaded San Clemente Snrf Beautiful must see 831 .Q.580 __ 49H500 ~ OBO. 64>12'3 Co"ette 1970 1970 Fireblrd, new paint. White. air, cruise, Xlnt stereo. Good tran.sporta· cond. 19,<m mi Sl0,200 lion car Body in xlnl Week days only cond 12100 7SO-Sl42 art 17141994-0500 4PM COSTA MESA DATSUN 2129 Harbor Blvd,, Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 blocks tc>Uth of San Diego Freeway otf,Harbor Blvd. Complete rbody shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open 888 Dove Street, Newport BNch. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind V1ct0<ia Station. Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the public. 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster. Tel 892-&>51 . Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes, Service. Parts 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M to 5:30 PM. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday . • IEACM IMPOITS 848 OoY8 Street, Newport Beech. Tel. 752-0900. Call us. we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo, Peugeot & Saab •• THIODOREROllMSFOltD Modern sales, service. parta, body. pelnt & tire depts. competitive rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 Harb0< BMf .. Costa Mua. 642-001 o or ~11. • JOHNSON & SOM UHCOLM MllCUltY 2926 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. ~5630. 57 Years of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin·· COin-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOOGI H8I Harbor Blvd .. Cotta M .... Tel 5"40-0330. RV Mrvlce' epeclallatt, cuatom van conviaralooa. MIWPOIT N'OITS 3100 W. Coaat Highway, Newport Beach. Ttl. 8411405/540-1784. The Ftrr .. Haedguartrtrt. • HAIRS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales. Service. Leas· Ing . G> DAVID J. rttLLIPS IUIC«-POMTIAC-MA.ZDA Sales • Servioe • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 • llLL MAXEY TOYOTA USID CARS 19202 BHch Blvd .. H untlngton BHch. 962·0829. Outttandlng H lectlon of used cars for i mmediate delivery. And wtllle on Beach Blvd .• stop by our new car facility up the street. • ALAM MAGMOM POMnAC-SUIARU 2.480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mela. Tel. ~&-4300. Sales .. Sriloe, Leatlng. ~'Mr. Goodwrenoh." • HOUSI °' IWOUS MllC-•11 .................. e.2 Mtnchester Bl'id .. Buena P...-(on Santa Ana FfMWay). Take Beaeh Bllld. Offramp -aharp right on Menchetter. DIAL ME .. -CEOES (213 or 114) 837·2333 UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640 I Mtle South 405 Freeway Sales. service. parts & leasing • SANTA AHADATSUH 2001 E I 7lh Street. Sar1ta Ana. Tel 558-7811 Your• Orrgmal Dedicated Datsun Dealer. 0 MIRACLE MAZDA We've movedl Our new location Is 1425 Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & visit our brand new ahOwroom and see why we're the #1 Mazda dealer In Southern Caltfornla. Sales. Service. Pans and Leasing. ALLEN·OLDSMOllLl-CADILUC SUIARU·GMC ftUCICS San Diego Fwy. at Avery Exit on Ca.mlno Capistrano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831·080Ql49S-0800 • SAM DI SAMTIS CHIVaOUT 401 S. El Camino AMI. s..i Clemente Sales, Servi.:., LMalng And Part• Orange County'• NEWEST Chevrolet dealer; "Growing Your Way." Exit El CamJno Off"f'amp. 831-0580 492.UOO SUNSET FORD, INC. (Home of Wittie the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster TeL 636·4010 FRAMK PROTO UHCOLK-MEACURY Service and Parts Departr;nent always open 7 days a . week 7:30 A.M to 6:30 P.M. 848-7739 0 COMMllL CHIVIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. CNer 20 years serving Orange Countyl Sales. lealng, a.vice. Call 546-1200: apeclal parts line; 546·9400: body ahop line: 754-0400. • CHICIC IVHSOH POISCHl-AUDl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 87¥>900. The only dealership In Orange County V!Ath theM thrM great l'nMH under one roofl • lOY CAAVIA ltOU.S IOYCNMW 1540 Jambor" Road. Newport BMch. ~ Sii•, Service, Part• And Leaalng ,. • IUlll CUil ,...~ '"l,:Ji\' I( '' Ut .. .,. ~ ...... ,.....,ClllrMIWT County campgrounds are the Last stop for Carol and Brad Ammons after ev1ctwn from apartment m Fullerton They are nut alone 111 /acmg housing problems AW ACS hearin R eagan nixes joint owne rship with Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON !AP> -Presi- dent Reagan, vowing to do nothing lo infringe on Saudi Arabia's sovereignty, says the United States has no intention of s haring ownership of AWACS radar planes with the Arab kingdom to gel the sale through Congress. And Reagan. accusing oppo- nents of the deal of waging a propaganda campaign, says he hasn't "reall y gone to bat yet." l'he presuient was stepping up his batlJe today, as hearings re- sumed on Capitol Hill. He called leading foreign policy figures from previous ad- ministrations to the White House for a luncheon and Rose Garden reception today to demonstrate. he said Sunday, "how many peo- ple of varying political back- grounds and views are in wholehearted support of the AWACS sale." The guest list included four former defense secretaries Harold Brown , Elliott Richardson, Melvin Laird and Baby horn ·in auto Inmate gives birth in patrol car Whe n Gilli Ness inger, a female inmate at Orange County Jail. said she was going to have a baby, sheriff's department dep· ~ties dutifully summoned an ambulance to take her to the UC Irvine Medi cal Center in Orange. But doctors who examined the 24·year-old Cypress woman said s he was experiencing false labor and relesased her to be returned to the Jail via a sheriff's patrol car. No sooner had the vehicle pulled into a security yard near (he jail booking area than Ms. Nesslnger once again went into labor. A registered nurse on du- ly was summoned and Ms. Ness- inger, who is awaiting trial on grand theft charges, gave birth to a baby boy. "We didn't have any scales. so we don't know how much he weighed." s heriff's Lt. Wyatt llarl said today. The birth oc- curred early Saturday morning. Britons rap Carson 'England de but turns sour LONDON (A P l -British te l evision critics were not amused by Johnny Carson's weekend debut on England's commercial network. • · 1 was eager to see what made a man worth $3 million a year," Dennis Hackett wrote in the Times of London. "Whatever it was. it was not s howing , though he obviously is tremen· dously satisfied with himself. It is not even as if we could blame this production on damage suf- fered by being bounced off a satellite.·· Inde pe ndent Television launched a 13-week series of once-a-week Carson broadcasts on four of its 13 stations Satur· day evening with a tape of his 19th anniversary s how. Herbert Kretzmer of the Daily Mail reckoned Carson lost the opening bout with Britain's top- rated talk-show host, Michael Parkinson, whose program ran earlier in the evening on the British Broadcastin g Corp. network. "Carson is the archetypal American, catering for an au- dience that is terrified of even m ome ntar y boredom," Kretzmer wrote. Nancy Bank-Smith, tilting her r ev iew in the Guardian .. Performing Monkeys," said she was more impressed with Carso n 's s id e ki c k , Ed McMahon, than with the silver- ha1red star. "He <McMahon> has been do- ing nothing in particular on the Johnny Carson show for 19 years and Carson appreciates it," she noted. Robe rt McNa mara -rive f~rmer White House national security advisers Gordon Gray. Walt Rostow, McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski -as well as three former chairr,,en of the Joint Chiefs of Staff -Adm. Thomas Moorer, Gen. Lyman Le mnitzer and Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Asked Sunday on his return to the White House from a weekend al the Camp David, Md., pres· CSee AWACS, Page A2) * * * AF chief doubtful onMXplan WASHINGTON <AP > - Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said today that put- l in g MX mi ss iles in strengthened silos will "give us the strongest possible deterrent forces as quickly as we can get them," but the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff disagreed. Air Force Gen. David L. Jones told the Senate Armed Services Committee, "I remain to be con- RELATED STORY-AS vinced" that the missiles can be made invulnerable lo Soviet at- tack by any means other than the so-called "shell game" or multiple bases the Reagan ad- ministration abandoned. Jones said he did n ot necessarily speak for all the joint chiefs. ... The administration's decision to build 100 MX missiles and put some of them in reinforced va- cant Titan missile silos drew support from some senators and criticism from others. Sen . Barry Goldwater, R- Ariz., said. "I never thought the Russians were so stupid they couldn't figure out the shell ga·me in a matter of hours." Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash., on the other hand, said, "We have given the Soviets a better target to shoot at." Wei nb e rger di s puted Jackson's contention, saying the MX miss iles will be more powerful than any the United <See SIWS, Page A2) r • • • * • Ylll HDllTDll llllY PIPll County homeless turn to parks Campgrounds become temporary shelter for needy :11111 By JODI CADENHEAD were full and suggested the cou-tershave spread across a picnic o< .. °""" ,....._ pie try the alley behind the table. • Carol Ammons lifted the piece shelter. If she had been willing When the 14 days are up of blue tarp that serves as a to lie, Carol said she could have they'll merely pack up and stay home for her and her husband. found a bed al a shelter for bat o v e r n i g h t i n th e i r c a r Luckily the pounding rain had tered women. somewhere else and then return, missed their flimsy mattress by With no place else to turn. the they said. a fTehw inches1. h d d . t cou ole drove their beat-up Featherly Park and other e coup e a move 1.n o campgrounds in the county are Featherly Park, on the outskirts ' ' T e m p 0 r a 'ty the last desperate stop for peo. of Oran~e Cou~tYt several da~s pie down and out with no place after berng evicted from ~h.e1r shelter is a cons-else to go. Fullerton apartment for fa1hng Jean Forbalh, executive direc· to pay rent. tant need ." tor of Share Our Selves CSOS> in As Brad, 23, and Carol, 21, tell Costa Mesa said s he often rec- it, they refus~d to pay rent Chevrolet through the plclur-ommends the park to ~ many b ee.a u se their stove and esque campgrounds and draped families who come loo)(sng for refrigerator had not worked for a piece of borrowed tarp over a help from the nonprofit or- more than a month. Then their .couple of sticks of wood. Park ganization. landlord padlocked their apart-rules make it impossible to stay "'For one thing, it 's $5 a me!lt and h~s refuse.d to return more than 14 days at a time, night. And it does have showers their belongings until they pay they say. and cooking facilities. added Ms. the back rent, they said. . To add to their problems. Forbath. Usually the volunteer Broke, the couple went looking Brad lost his job a couple of organization tries to oHer a hotel for !1 temporary roof to put over days after arriving al Featherly room, a couple or days of food. their heads and found what when he couldn't get to work on or a rarely vacant bed in the many others in Orange County time. "This is all we own," said three bedroom Orange Coast In- have found. Caro l. gesturing toward two lerfaith Shelter they helped open All th~ churc~es they calJed clean plates, an assortment of at St. John the Divine Episcopal had nothing available. A worker silverware, a can of spray de· Church six months ago. at the Salvation Army said they odo rant a nd a bottle of af-CSeeTEMPORARY,PageA2) ~ ..... """9., .......... ...., FISHING OR SAILING? -What appears to be a fishing pole is tbe antenna of a radio which controls the maneuvers of these model sailboats the latest fad among the yachting crowd. See Page Bl. Mesa woDlan held in murder attempt A 15-year-old Vietnamese im- migrant is reported in critical but stable condition in a hospital this morning after boiling cook- ing oil was poured over his face and he was stabbed five times, Costa Mesa police reported. Officers said Nghia Huu Nguyen is being treated in UCI Medical Cente r 's burn unit where he is s uffering third · degree burns over 18 percent of his body. Police said they arrested Nguyen's sister-in-law Tien My Chu, 25, on s uspicion of attempt- ed murder at 4:22 a .m . today after they were summoned to an apartment at 1015 Mi ssion Drive, Costa Mesa . Witnesses told police the hot oil was dumped over the youth as he s lept on a couch in the liv- ing room. Officers said he was stabbed fi ve times in the chest and arms with a steak knife. The woman is being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. Marathon sho-w .. 'hit' • -v1e"W"ers . NEW Y O RK <AP l - "Nichola s Nick l eby," Broadway's most expensive s how at $100 a ticket, left much of the opening-night audience feeling it got its money's worth, but had some critics questioning w h e t h e r t h e 8 1"2 -h o u r performance was too much of a good thing. Many who saw the show Sun- day -including some who paid $30 for standing room -said they came away f ee ling refreshed. "I never expected it to be so exciting. You cheer for the hero and you curse at the villain." sa id Charle ne Brandt, of Manhattan. "I have n't felt the tim e . It's just gone by in a flas h.·• .. It's absolutely incredible. At every intermission, we were am a zed that we didn't notice the passage of time," said Joseph DiCorcia. who said he flew in especially to see the play from North Carolina where he teaches at Duke University . Asked whether the $100 was well spent, and if he would sit through another 812 hours to see the play. DiCorcia replied. "Absolutely." The Shuber t Theater was filled lo capacity, with 985 spec- tators attending the $4 .4 million extravaganza. The s how was the R oyal Shakespeare Company's adapta- tion of Charles Dickens' tale of a young innocent in a n ever- changing world of good a nd evil in early Victorian England. A It hough most reviewer s lauded the producers' undertak- ing and the fine acting, some <See$100, Page AZ> 11 arrested after FV park gang fight Eleven members of opposing youth gangs from Santa Ana were arrested in Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley Sunday afternoon following a melee in- volving iron bars, baseball bats, knives and reported gunfire. police reported. DRANGI COASJ WIATHIR Low clouds late tonight and early Tuesday morn- ing, otherwise fair. Lows tonight 58 aJong the coast, 64 inland. Coastal high Tuesday In low 70s, inland near 80. "The idea that Ed should ac- tually do something, such as re- move a piece or chicken from a small but cont~ntious puppy, is treated by the audience as a great joke." $600,000 pkdged to Music C Four adults a nd seven juveniles were arrested by en"ter Fountain Valley police officers on suspicion of possession or deadly weapons with intent to commit assault, police said. INSIDI TODAY Sportnunters John Sevono and Curt Seeden tell why ca well ca how the Rams beat the Brown3. See stories, Page Cl. INDll [i I: .. The London station that car- ried the show reported It got "m ore t han 50 calls" from viewers ·complaining about the program. But a spokesman estimated "millions" watched the show. 16-acre portion of marsh burned UC Irvine work crews betan burning a secUon or the San Joa-quin Marsh th.ls mom1n1 ln an effort U> prevent vegetation trom e ncroaching on the body of water. UCJ proteuor Dr. Phillip Taylor said the burnJng was con- ducted on a 16-acre section or lhe manh. about a mile west of the campus. \ Times Mirror gift one of foundation 's largest The Times Mirror Foundation has pledged $600,000 toward tbe construction of Oran1e County's new performing arts center. The grant is one of the largest ever made by the Foundation, which has indicated It will also con- sl der a second grant to the Center Endowment Fund. The contribution brings the total pledge to nearly $17 million for the project. The center, U> be built in Costa Meaa, wiU include a multi-purpose theater current· ly scaled by the archUect for 3,018 seats and a separate t,OOO·seat theater. Conetructioo costs are estimated at $t0 million with an addlUonal $19 mllUon designated for 1 Center Endowment Fund. " '-·. ·'The Orange County Music Center is an extraordinary ex- ample of tbe remarkable de· velopment of the cultural lite of Southern California," said Dr. Franklin 0. Murphy, president of the Times Mirror Foundation and chairman of the Executive Commlttee of Times Mirror. "Tbe Orange County Music Center will become an outat.and· ing imUtuUon in its own ri&ht &nd will complement exiatin& performing aru facilities in Southern California," Murphy saJd. "lta presence Will make the reeioo an even mol'e desire · ble vis1Una place for oaUonaJ tourinr companies." The Ttmes Mirror Foundation was e•abllshed In 1H2 and makes grants primarily In the areas of higher education and culture. It is the corporate foun- dation 'of The Times Mirror Co. which owns the Orange Coast Datly Pilot, the Los Angeles Times, and numerous other media businesses throughout the United States. Times Mirror's other Orange County baaed operations include Times Mirror Cable Television, Plan Hold Corp. and Chartpak Pickett. "We were particularly lm· • pressed with the thoroughnat, lmaetoation and commltrnt11t ot those providinl the leaderabiJ> ln brln1ln1 the Oran1e County .Muslc Center to fruition,'' Murphy said. <See GIP'I', Pa1e Al> Police say no one was injured in the fight, mainly because forces scattered when one sus- pect reportedly fired several shots from a handgun. T he battle look place at the Orange County's facility parking lot on Euclid Street just north or Warner Avenue at 5:30 p.m ., police reported. Patl'Ol of the county park la the responsibility of the Sheriff's Department but police were notified first of the Junllre. Adulta arrested were Samuel _ Gomez, 11, Santa Aaa, Ja.e Alfredo Jaoenea, •. Sallta Au, Michael Cliff Soaa, lt, s.nta Ana, and J ... Ma.rtiDa, it. ... t a Ana. Tbe HVH J• ..... were between 11 ud 17, ,.._ repoNd. ! . I Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday, October 6, 1981 · Who Will get -missing woman's estate? 'REWARD CLIMBS Reward .; monev off cred for the cap· 'tu r e' of th e kill e r s of C alifornia Hi ghway U.p a t r o I m a n ,J o h n n v R •, ;\1 a r t i n e z 1 a I) o v e I • a n d ~·wounding bf Off1('cr James b E Szabo ~m elled to S27 .000 1<over th<.• weekend. The of h.fi('<.•rs wen• shot Thursda~ m t .. \lhambr;i ") '..~Huntington l· :firemen I ~J rescue two n· Two young women trapped by na bedroom fire in their second floor Huntington Beach apart- .. m ent early today were fortunate '(their home was across the street •Jrom a fire station. officials \rs aid . The women. Karen Whitworth '•and Miche lle Triano. were t.rescued when firefighters placed a ladder to a second-story win- ndow . Huntington Beach Fire v Captain Roger Hos mer said -• Hosmer said the blaze was re- ported at 5.32 a.m. at an apart- m ent building at 733 Lake St. He said the fire originated in a ch air placed too close to a built· in wall healer The captain said the blaze blocked the hall and s tairway. fo r c ing the wo me n to take refuge in a second bedroom.' .., f·iref1 gh tcrs. r es ponding .., quicklv from the station across "the i:;treet. rescued the women .,·through a window in the second ,,bedroom and quickly e x - •t1~uished the fire, he said. Damage was estimated at ri.$3,000 to the building, Sl,000 to n,the contents .. ~:NB's mayor 'satisfactory at hospital ~ '.> Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather, rushed by her husband to St. Joi-c>ph 's Hospital in 11 Orange with chest pains late I\· Priday, 1s reported in "satisfac· ,1tory condition" today by ,h ospital ofricials · Mrs . Heather is still undergo- 't ing tests. a hospital spokesman l~·s aid today, but is expected to be v moved from a cardiac care unit. 1' Her hus band, cardiologist Dr. ''Loren Heather, said today, "She b definitely did not have a heart "'attack t•· "She's doing real well, r saw 11 ht'r last evening and she was feeling fine She had pains in her 11'c h es t I al c F r 1 da y and early Saturday morning. "We didn't want to mess around with chest pains." Mf!sa to eye heliport bids Public hearings to consider two applications to install heliports in north Costa Mesa are scheduled by the Costa Mesa City Council tonight at 6:30 in City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. The applications are sought by the Los Angeles Times and Downey Savings and Loan As- sociation. The council continued hear· ings on the applications in April to explore ways of improving helicopter noise problems over north Costa Mesa residential areas. ORANGE COAST By TM A.llocJated Preti A Loe Anctlea County ottl~tal end an attorney bne 1qu1red orf ln • court n.hl over wbo wur adminlater the 120-mllllon est1le or mlulna millionaire TbeJma Jeanette Gaston. Mn. Gaston, 80, di•appeared from her Rancho Park residence June 28, le1vtn1 a note on her front door aaylnJi she waa look· Ing for her cal. Soon afterwards, someone began trying to aeU her property and cash checks from her bank accounts. Forged let· ters over Mrs . Gaston's signature said she was running a war to have some fun. From Page A1 SILOS. • • States has and the silos will give them greatly increased protec· lion during an interim period while the United States works on another missile system. ·'The previous administration was willing to live with the risks of an agin~ B-52 force for the 1980s, and the un certain sc hedule and unproven capabilities of an advanced technology bomber for the 1990s," Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committ"" tee. H e said the Reagan ad · ministration chose to go ahead with the B-1 bomber as an in- terim measure because it is "a far less risky course ." * * * From Page A1 AWACS. • • idential retreat if he were wor· ried, Reagan replied, "I'm always worried until you can count the votes." It takes a majority vote of both houses or Congress by Oct. 31 to overturn the proposed $8.5 billion sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System planes and a package of fear to upgrade Saudi Arabia's 62 F-l!i fighters -extra fuel tanks, bomb racks a nd late-modei Sidewinder missiles. 700 Coast • mstructors set to vote About 700 full-time Coast Com· munity College District instruc- tors were scheduled to vote to- day and Tuesday on a 7 percent pay raise offer for the 1981-82 school year. The same proposal was reject- ed 2-1 by the teachers last June. But after meeting with district officials and a state mediator last Wednesday, the teachers' bargaining team in a split vote agreed to present the offer .to in- structors a second time. The proposal applies to fuUtime instructors at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Golden West College in Hunt· .ington Beach and Coastline College, which offers classes throughout the district. Car strikes Valley boy A 10-year-old Fountain Valley' boy is in critical condition today following a Saturday morning accident when he was struck on his bicycle by a car in a residen· tial intersection, police reported. Eric Stein, of 10920 Slater Ave .. was bit at about 10 a.m. when a car s werved to miss another bicyclist al the comer of Los Jardines East and San Corzo Street, police reported. From Page A1 GIFT ••• H enr y T . Segerstrom, chairman of the trustees for the center campaign, said the grant s hows there is growing support for the project. ·'This Center is going to have a positive Impact upon the cultural growth of the entire Southern California region and major corporations. and founda- tions recognize this value to resl· dents and business alike," Segerstrom said. Daily Pilat c11111ttect advertlelng 714/f0•51U /.ti other doepe,,ment• 142-4a1 Thomas P Haley 1111.bl~M •td Cl'\ael E , •. '''""" Otfw-tw Robert N Weed p,~, Thomas A Murphon e lO•IOO Michael P Harvev -•t·llO O·•"-'" L K4y Sct1ul1t ~Oloi.t•-<>"• 1<ennetr1 N Goddnr(I Jr C:wcljlllllOf' [).roc1., Bern1rO Schulman c:..-.- Cl'larles M Loos l\l""flO'"O ld·IOt Carol A Moore ylo"" MAIN 0,FICE JJO Wnl h. ~ Co.I• .M-J;.A M••I •Oortu llo• I \60 COit• f!u, §f' t)•H. tOC>y••O'" !tll 0--(O•l\I """'•'"""" c_.., ~o .,,,..., ,ti),.,.,, mu-.trAf•O"" -a tofl~ M#O,., or •d _,.,,1,•m•·f\t\ -.,.,,,," m.-iy ,_. ·ripr(t011fl'O ••t"Ovl f'!• c. •'41 Dl"fntt\\fib"' ot op~r tQ.f\t .,,...,,,.., '-•<Of"'l('t "-''" t>')\f"O"' O•tO "°' (O,f• ,,/Ht\tt ("lrfnrn,_, UP\ IU IOl)i !tut>wnoho"' D¥ ,,.;,,.;., \.tOOmoM•Uv Ch tn... \\ '4 "'Ofttt\ly -.,,ttt.tt, O•·,t1n~lt0"\ IA 00 IT\Of'lff\. '"" O••,,.,. (N\I O•••• Poot •••!I ""'!(II +\ combtMO U\• Nittw\ '''~' *' OvOll\hflO t>• ""' Ot•,. (O.fif PUtttt'"°'~ tOflnot~• YO•'•'.-'"fllt1~1'\' •'• IWOtl\Mid M of'"IA• '"'"~ ,.. .... ., ror CO"t• Ntrw H_...Pft"' fi'•M f\ t"fWftft~"\f'I •~•t'-f ountA•"1 Y .. 1.,-f trw1,,.. I..,.~. ~Mii \cluli> (ff•I A "'''I~ Pf'Q•~I 1'(111°"" '' O..Ctl·\~ MturctA•' ~ \undA'fC. '"" P'•nr•HI """'"~'"<) Ol-11• " ~· no w-.1 11 ... ~r··~· "0 fto• I~ ( O•I• """"' r •hl<>r"'" •tt1' VOL. 74, 'NO. m ti .... A 39-year·old carpet salesman from Newport Beach who bad befriended the widow was ar· rested Sept. 2 on various charaes connected wltb th ease H he tried to re-enter the U.S. from Mexico. Gordon Treharn~. the Los Ap1eles County public ad· mlnist.rator and public 1uardian, filed a petition in Superior Court last week seeking control of the estate. In late August, at the rt!· quest of poli ce officers in- vestigating Mrs. Gaston's disap- pearance, Treharne sought and received temporary authority to administer the estate. His bid tor a more laslln1 steward5hJp ls belna challented by John Mlttrlck, a Hemet at· torney who says ln his petition that Mrt. Gaston named him ex· ecutor of her property and left about half her estate to his two daughters in a handwritten, un· wltneased wiU dated July 1980. Mlttrick says his briefcase con- talnlng the original copy of the will was stolen while he was bringing the will ln to show county officiaJs. "Doesn't it look a little bad? Sure. that's been going through my mlnd ... , " he says. "But l'd take a polygraph or anythi.ne on thlt lb!na lf ll were admlttl· bit as evidence." M lltrick said be bed four copies or the wltl ln lbe brief· cue, but no, other copies. Another copy was found In Mrs. Gaston's locked desk. However, tbe portions relating to Mlttrick had been crossed out in blue ballpoint lnk, Treharne's peU· lion stales. Mittrick said be believes th alterations were made by Larry Remsen, who befriended Lhe widow. He was arrested Sept. 2 as he tried to re-enter the U.S. from Mexico and charged with grand theft and forgery, receiv· ln1 slolen proP'!rtY and unlawfuJ 1U1ht to avo d pro ecutlon. Remsen bad eccoss to the house, Mlttrkk aaya, and haa made accusations against him to the poUce. Treharne meanwhtle says he doesn't believe in the eulhentici· ty of the July 1980 will. He also believes bls omce can do a bet· ter job of admlnistering the estate. Ills petition attaches two other Gaston wills, a formal one from 1962 that does not mention Mittrick and another handwril· led will from 1979 that lists Mil· trick as executor. Many ballks cut prime r':Jte to J9 NEW YORK <AP> -Several major banks today joined a move to cut their prime lending rate one-half percentage point to 19 percent, reflecting a decline in their cost of funds and the im- pact "Of· a weakening economy on theil"' business. Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co .. the nation's s eventh-largest commercial bank, was first to adopt a 19 per- cent prime rate last Monday. From Page A1 Matching that move today were Chase Manhattan, the na· lion's third-largest bank, fifl.h- ranked Morgan Guaranty, No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago, No . 12 Crocker National Bank and No. 14 Marine Midland Bank. The 19 percent rate should spread through the industry and further cuts are likely, said Edward Yardeni , chief economist at the investment firm or E.F. Hutton & Co. The 19 percent rate is the lowest prime since May. Al re· cently as last month, the prime stood at 20,5 percent, one point below a record 21.5 percent or December 1980. The prime rate is the base banks use to compute interest on loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers. Some s hort-term loans to major customers are made at interest TEMPORARY HOUSING ,JN PARK • • • Ms. Forbath pointed out that 27 families came to the SOS of· fice one day last week looking for groceries. Since the temporary shelter opened last March in Costa Mesa it has never been empty. About 60 adults and 20 children have found a temporary home there so far.~ "Talk to any agency in this county, temporary shelter is a co n stant need ," said Ms . Forbath. "There are just so few places to send people. They have no place to go." By 3 o'clock in the afternoon the line of men , women and children looking for a bed at the Salvation Army's shelter at 818 E. 3rd St. in Santa Ana is about 70 deep, said business manager Warren Johnson . Gasoline leak flowing into Irvine creek Gasoline continued flowing to· day from an Irvine car wash in· to the San Diego Creek, but the fuel was being mopped up before it could travel downstream to Newport Bay, said a represen· tative of the State Department of Fish and Game. Ralph Young said the fuel is leaking from an underground pipe connected.. to the gasoline storage tank at the new car wash at Barranca Parkway and Lake Road. He said that workmen were trying to repair the pipe this morning to determine if there were any other leaks. The flow of gasoline into the San Diego Creek was first de· tected at 9 a.m. Saturday by an Irvine woman. A representative from the Oran,ge County Fire Depart- ment said about 200·400 gallons of gasoline had flowed into the creek. Young said that whatever gasoline might reach th e Newport Bay would disperse quickly and wouldn't pose an en- vironmental hazard. He said representatives from the State Department of Fish and Game continue to monitor the situation. Series set on divorce A divorce recovery workshop begins Tuesday night al St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. The workshop will be led by the Rev. Bill Flanagan. It will be offered on six Tuesday eve· nings. Topics covered include coping with your forme r spouse, forgiveness, ass uming new responsibilities, being a single parent and remarriage. Cost for the workshop Is $15 and includes Jim Smoke's book, "Growing Through Divorce." The sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . For more ln· formation, call 631-2880. L-DS chief alert SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The 86-year-old president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter· day Saint.I was alert and sittin• up Sunday after a procedure to stop intestinal bleedln1. bis pbysicinn said. Spencer W. Kim· ball bas been at LDS Hoapttal for lour weeks following 1ur1e.ry to l"emove nulds rrom r'"'"" hll brain and akil . When the doors open at 5. the 36 beds will go on a first come· first served basis. Many will be tur n ed away. But several nearby hotels have agreed to of. fer rooms to families through an agreement with the Salvation Army, said Johnson. Still , the need for more beds and food has become a pressing problem. especially since tfle Rescue Mission was closed four months ago, said Johnson. Last year the Salvation Army served 18,000 meals. In the first . eight months of this year alone 30,350 meals have been served in the Santa An a cafeteria. Jn or- der to do this, the Salvation Army has had to stop serving seconds, said Johnson. Generally speaking, a bed at the Salvation Army is available only three days. But the rule is fl exible and any family needing extra assistance will be allowed to stay lofiger. said Johnson. At the Christian Temporary Housing in Orange the down and out will find one of the few tem- porary housing shelters in the county. There is no limit on the stay. but then again -rarely is there a vacancy. ··Right now r have five sleep· ing on the floor." said director Michael Elias. whose offi ce re- ceives about 800 calls a month from families looking for a place to stay. "It's most certa inly gelling worse," said Elias. "Six years ago you could find the m an inex- pens ive hote l. Now you can for get 1t." * * * How to reach OC shelters Anyone looking for em ergency shelter or wishing to make a donation can contact the follow- ing agencies: Share Our Selves, 545 19th St., Costa Mesa, 642-3451. The Salvation Army, 818 E. 3rd St .. Santa Ana, 546-7880. Christian Temporary Housing. 704 N. Glassell . Orange, 771-2843. * We have the best selection of children's ski clothing and equipment in Southern California!!! 2500 W. Coast Hwy. . Newport leach 7 14-631-3280 Although he strongly recom- mends Featherly Park during the summer months, Elias does not in winter. ··r couldn't put a family out there jn the cold and r ain." With precious little temporary housing available in the county. it may seem that there are no answers. But that's not so, ac· cording to Ms Forbath. Although zoning laws in many cities make it illegaJ, families and seniors are beginning to live together in order to cut ex· penses, said Ms. Forbath . Two families who met at the Interfaith shelter in Costa Mesa recently decided to share hous- ing said Ms . Forbath. In thCj future. that solution is going l<> be used by more and more peo·' pie. she predicted. From Page A1 $100 ... said the play contained dull passages. "While the high points of this 'Nicholas Ni c;kle by " are Himalayan indeed," said Frank Rich in The New York Times, "They are separated by· dull passages, which clog the produc- tion's arteries." Jay Sharbutt of The Associat- ed Press wrote, "Alas, the pro· duction, which gets off to a rous· ing start with fl ying muffins and actors dashing down the aisles .. isn't always engrossing. particularly in the first act . Luckily, the dull passages are few. the dramatic and touching ones many." But Douglas Watt in the Daily News said such languid mo- ments are probably "due as much to the spectator's momen· tary lapse of attention" in what it termed "big, sweeping theater of a kind you are unlikely to en- counter more than once in a lifetime." Outside the theat er, 45th Street looked like ·'Limousine R o w " with c h a uffere d automobiles waiting ·ror the p a t r o n s •t o 1 e a v e l h e theater. I r ates below the prime rate. But many s malt bu!ii nesses are charged above the prime rate .. Interest rates on consumer loans are not tied to the prime rate. Many s hort-term interest rates are weU below the prime rate. Federal funds -the in- terest on overnight loans or un- committed reserves among banks and an important source of funds for financial institutions traded today at 15.25 percent. Laguna dogs 'adopted' after plea Volunteers at the Laguna Beach animal s helte r say 13 s tray dogs that would have been des troyed We dnesda y were place d in homes over the weekend. Nancy..c;oodwin, president of Laguna's Pet Responsibility Committee which operates the sheller, said local residents came to the shelter Saturday and Sunday in response to pleas from the_co..futittee for pet lov- ers to ado~ the dogs llowever, she said four dogs are still in need of a home. Un· less someone adopts them by Wednesday, they will have to be destroyed, she said. Mrs. Goodwin said persons wishmg to adopt one of the four dogs facing destruction Wednes- day, the deadline set by the county, pay a SlO fee for adop- tion, whi ch mcludes a ll inocula· tions except rabies . The shelter 1s located at 20412 Laguna Canyon Road and is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. dai- ly. Mrs. Goodwin said those wishing information should caJI 494 -2000 or 497-3552 Coastal plan • • gets a1r1ng in Laguna Laguna Beach City Council members will resume discussion on the city's Local Coastal Plan tonight at 6 o'clock at City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. The proposed plan includes open space provisions that com- munity landowners say infringe on private property rights. Councilman Howard Dawson says the proposed plan would al· low only 225 new homes lo be built on the r e maining 1,000 acr es of undeveloped hillside land in the city. Obermeyer Skyr Roffe Demetre Meister 1st Team .. ' ' I . .. Jilli .... ~ Jolin Raitt. actor-smger 1s slwum with the two women m his life. his daughter sitfger Bcmme Raitt . left. and h1!) new bnde. Hosemo.ry Yorba Raitt The couple were morned after being re mtroduced about /we months ago They were first engaged 11wre than 4'1 years ago but lost touch with one another Entert(liner:'s estate sues Coors ads A judge has ruled that the estate of bluegrass maestro Lester Flatt can sue a Coors beer distributor for using the musician's likeness in its ad· vertising. The suit claims Flatt was a teetotaler and never would have approved of having his likeness in a beer ad. ExecuLors of Flatt's estate s ued Coor s of t h e Cum· World ch ess c hampion Anatoly Karpov took a com· manding 2·0 lead into his third match toda y with challenger Victor Korchnol. Korchnoi lost the second straight game Sunday after play was resumed in a match adjourned Saturday at this Merano. Italy. Experts say the 5Q.year-old Korchnoi. a Soviet defector. h as been playing ragged chess in his second attempt lo unseat the 30·year·old Sov iet c hampion , and Ka rpov has playe d flaw· lessly. Emmylou Harris is now a Ke ntucky coal mine. Warner Bros. Records said Curlis 8 . "Booge" Sloan of Elkhorn City. Ky .. named a mine after the country music singer when he registered it. Miss Harris, voted female berland Inc. for $1 .5 million in July. The suit claimed that the beer distributor included a drawing of Flatt and his former partner , Earl Scruggs, on a poster without their approval. ChanceUor Robert Brandt ruled in Nashville that an en- tertainer's right to control the commercial use of his name or face continues after hjs death. vocalist of the year'io 1980 by the Country Music Associa- tion. is known for hits such as .. Blue Kentucky Girl" and •·tf l Could Only Win Your Love." Air Force Maj. Gen. James A. Abrahamson has be~n named lo direct the space shuttle program. the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Administration announced. Abrahams on, who was selected to be an astronaut in th e Manned Orbiting Laboratory Program of the Air Force before it was can· celled in 1969, will s ucceed John f'. Yardley in No· vember. NASA said. Yardley left in May to join McDonnell Dou);(las Corp. Th e 49-year·old Abra· hamson flew 49 combat mis- sions in Vietnam. New York Pbllbarmoale conductor Z••la llt~&a It bla&tln1 P,etadea& Re...-•1 declak>n to 11la1h money tor the performini arts. ''In el1ht years II IOV· ernor of CaUtornla, bt came to one concert'' or 'tbe Loi Angeles Pbllharmontc, Mehta says ln am Interview in People magastne. "Culture in some parts of t h is count y Is considered almost a luxury of the elite," he said. ''It Is so wron1 to t hink that. 'Don Giovanni' will exist until the last flame goes out of this earth.·· The first man to travel faster than· his voice says he would like to fly the space shuttle, "but I had my fun ln other aircraft.'' Charles Yeager of Cedar Ridge, Calif., who retired from the Air Force in 1975 as a brigadier generaJ, and six others were inductff ipto Ute International Space Rall or Fame at Alamogordo. N.M. Others inducted, but not present, were: astronaut.a AJao Shepard, who retilltd as a Navy rear admiral and lives in Deer Park, Texas; Scott Carpenter, who retired from the Navy as a com· msnder and lives in. Canoga Park, Calif.; Gordon Cooper, who retired as an Air Force colonel and li ves in Glendale, Calif.; and Walt.er Schirra, who retired as a Navy cap- tain and now lives in Inglewood, Calif. Virgil Grissom, America's second man into space. was inducted posthumously. Cardiologist Paul M. Zoll received a medal from the Texas Heart Institute for in- venting a devide physicians fi rst dismissed as a toy -the Pacemaker. The device. which has been miniaturized, computerized, inte rnalized a nd generally much refined over the years, gives an estimated l million heart patients hope for long, active lives. As early as 1952, Zoll. a Boston resident . was using external electrical stimula· tion to treat patients whose hearts had stopped. President Reagan said he will nominate Harold Edson Shear, a retired admir al who was commander-in·chief of the Allied Forces Southern Europe, to be administrator of the Maritime Administra· tion. Shear is vice president of the Norton Lilly Co., Inc., of New York. He is a former vice chief of naval opera· tions. Warm Tuesday due 8rowft1wlte Buffalo Cl\arlst11 SC: Coastal Ctlarllln WV CMYtllM Some low clouds late tonl911t and Chlca90 Clnclnna11 u rly Tuelday mornlnQ, otllerwlM Cleveland lelr co111mbus Coastal low SI. lnland M. CNNI Oal·FIWlh hl9ll low 10s, Inland near IO. Waler Denver ., EIMwl>lr•. outer CN •l•I waters g::r~~lntl Point Concepllon to San Nicolas Duluth hland. ~1 winos l?to101lnots El Poo wllll l to S·foot combined seas Hanford 111rou9h tonl9llt. OtMrwlM, 119111 Helena varlabl• w•llds n'911t and mor11ln9 H-lulu !lour• be<omlnQ _,,.,1y 10 to II Houston knoll. Ont to :Mool wnterly s ... 11. lnclnaplll Mostly clOUcly nl9ht •lld mor11l119 Jadiallvlle !lours. Sunny atter._..s. Kanl City t? ,. $j ~ ,. ~ 13 n 61 40 69 46 76 .. 61 SI 10 SI '3 72 H ... .. S3 SI S4 " 45 ., ., '1 so S4 • II IS .. 77 10 st IM st II .. 0. .01 .01 01 .03 n ,._,,, ... IDDl .. ,"' ~ ~ .=.:::.~--' ~h•••'' S•et10111e1, Ou1w4•4 NAltOltlll WtAIMfl ll«V>CI ' Las V•111• IO s. Llllle Rock IS 10 mmIJ ---=== NOU VJ 0..0 ol (-o U.S. summ ary Wldt ly S<alltred thund.,Slorm1 re n9ed today over Missouri, Nol1hern ArktnMI and WfllHn Ken. tucky """ MIHourl whlle rain 11.., fell over IM mlcl-Allanll< CN •I - '°vtl>lrn Fl«lda SltlH -• ,,_,1, o,,.rcast S<lftday from tht Oaltot .. "''-" Ille G,.•t Lakes and from 11>1 Ollto Valley to Ht• York Rain or w.atterH ,,.,wer.s were 1«1cast fodly for 1111 O.kot ... the C1n1r11 Plelns, thl mid-a nct - Mississippi Valley and over IM Nortllust. si-rs .,.., are ••i>e<led over ,,,. nol1h PKlllc CNSI and ,,,. mou11talni of Arlrone. SuMy tlll~ ... ,. eJCpe<ted lrom the Grut Basin to th• nortl>trn Rockies alld In ,,,. soutr.ast. Extended outlook SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL ANO MOUNT'AIH AREAS Soma lllOftl and motn1"9 clouds CNll•I ar9ft. Otlle<wl• fair 1klH. In coaata4 .,..as, hl;M n to IS. Lows 111 50I and 1-r 60s. Mounteln hlglle 621071. L.owSUtoO. T emp e ratures Albany Albvq<H A!Mrlllo A .... vlli. Atlanta Allllfll< Cty e.111m- l lrml....,,,., lllm•rck ..... '"'°" NI Le f>c •• SI 0 ,. •I IU S4 11 43 11 SS ., s. .. S4 ·"' .. S4 S2 •I SI J'I 63 S2 ""°"<ltty '"Oey II You 00 l'OI -. 'l'O<lt -l>y 5 30 D "' <:all l:lelOr9 I D m -l'QU< COPy ..,11 II@ d<!ll-ed 8-llfdtty •lld S..ndn II YOU dO 'IOI :1r="m '=7 ~r ~:; ... He: ....._.., Loul1vlll1 11 ... Memphis .. 13 CALlf'OltNIA Miami .. 11 .OI Baklrslleld l•Ulw•ull• 51 so Mpll·SI P 54 52 Nts11Yllle 11 ... New Orie-.. .... New York ., s. Norfolk 10 SS Okla City IS n 1• 55 '° s• "' -50 II •I 1l " u S4 .. LekeAr~ L0119 9Nch Monrovia ..... po,, llHc1I Olltarlo Palm s.t\19 PaMdene San hmardlno Santa Ana ,. J1 ,. ,. 11 SJ 11 " 16 ,. 17 .. IS S4 1' u ,, ,. Omaha .. S2 Otlanclo • .. Blyth• Eureka F'flllO Lan<Hl<tr Los At19eln Mollte,.y Needlel Oeklt l'ld PH O ROlllH Rl(l llllfl S1 II ., CANADA Ph II ad Piiia Phoenla Pltl~urQll PlltNI.~ Piiand, Ore Reno Sall Lake M S4 " .. '° " s• 40 62 •5 .... )3 SS 0 """"°°" Clly Sa<remH!to SlllnH San 01990 I• SI ., .. 11 SI M '2 12 61 Cal91ry EdmotttOfl Mon1rHI Ottawa R19l11a Toronto Vencou- 50 0 52 39 SI 1t SS ., S4 J:1 u n ·°' S1 •s SHtlle SI 0 San Fr-IKO .01 Santa IMbar• ·°' StocktOll " " . 15 ,.All! AMUUCAN St L0<ill 11 St Ste Merit 51 Spokane ., TvlH 92 Wnl\1"9111 I I Wichita .. LacaOet1 '° 0 l3 13 SS 69 .01 Thermal .Ot Ukiah .Ot Barstow 819 •••• 8 1•"°11 Ceiallne .. 70 12 '° 72 10 SURf RIPDRT , ... ,, .. .... , ..... . 1·2 M I ·-..... --- :~ AcapUICO SI lar .. dol ,2 81rmucla u B090t• " Cura<ao Frwpo11 Gvadal•Jau Ou .... io..t Henna Kl1191""1 MOll-.Ol•Y Maul!MI Merida MexlcaClty Mollter"" NHMM San Juan, P.lt. St. Kltla Taeu<l .. lpe ltl ........ .. 11 •• " 7a .11 " n .. 75 ta 71 • IO m '° " ft IS .CM " IS " n ·• •n .. ts tt h 11 '° .... 11 " '° • m U I.Ji .. u Hvnll"910fl Bluffs Hvnll"91on Pi.r Senta Ana RI-Jeuy .eoth St. Hew110r1 e.1--.. Rockpl .. , IAQUna SIHPy HOl- Tl\all•I""*' 1 I 1-2 1-2 ---- ....... 'T ..... .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. Sun, m o on, tid~s Sen c...-. Piaf Trllfal9M 1·2 M -lafr 61 CT·Stnetl M lelr '1 CottCNl'I Pltllnt 1·2 -M TrH Un l·J -.. SMI OftOft9 1·2 -M T_.,..-, llOH: HIOll: 6:50 a.m .; I.ow: 10:17 a.m.; S-1 ~: So<ttllwetl lteporU,. -..nc1H1 Gt'90 ~Ju. Cl ..... Pllftl11, NaMy --.cl, Atw McCormldl, GreQ HulslHr, Sle,,. B.,,.ttt, We're Listening ••• S.C-low -~ What do you like aboul the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be uted to record let· ter11 to the editor on any topic. Mailbox cootrtbutor1 must lnelude lhfir name and telephone number ror veriflcauon. No clrc:ulaliioft calls. please. • 1-' Tell us what's on your mind 642•6086 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 5, 1981 H/F .............. • WHERE'S THE UNIFORM? -The Denver Police Depart· ment's newest rookie doesn't need one. It's a remotely con trolled robot that can be used in surveillfnce. firefighting. host a~e·t aking s ituations and handling of dangerous matenals. IRA hunger strike: What gains made? LONDON (AP> -ln late May, with four Irish nat io n a list hunger strikers dead and sup- port for their cause near its peak in Northe rn Ireland , Prime Minister Mngaret T hatcher went to the stricken province and declared the IRA might well have played its "last card." Although Mrs. Thatc her now appears the immediate viclOr in the deadly contest of wills now that the Irish Republican Army has ended the seven·month fast, the IJlA s till can c laim enormous gains in recruitment, poll tic al clout aAd money. And IRA supporters say their bloody 12·year campaign to oust the British fro m Northern Ireland is far from over, despite Saturday's announcement. Throughout the protest. the Conservative prime minister re· fused to soften her hardline ap· proacb to demands of the pro- testing inmates at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. To caUs for "more flexibility'' from U.S. Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy, D·Mass .. and other lead· ing Irish·American politicians, Mrs. Thatcher replied that the Northern Ireland prison regime was among the most humane and modern in Europe. Under no circumstances, she said, would he r government negotiate with convicted killers over demands she said would tre.t them as political prisoners -a move ~he Britis h saw as legitimizing the outlawed IRA. Laguna chamber mixer scheduled A Chamber of Commerce e vening mixer will be held Wedoesday at Las Brisas r estaurant in Laguna Beach from.5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The mixer is open to chamber members and guests. No·hosl cocktails will· be served, as well as hors d 'oeuvres, and door prizes wiJI be awarded. For in· formation. call the chamber at 494·1018. ANALYSI S "lf we gave in to these de· mands, what would stop them from asking for more?" a gov· ernment spokesman said in an interview with The Associated Press last week Ostensibly , the hunge r s trikers were demanding changes in the prison regime, in· eluding the right of free associa· t i on within the H ·s haped cellblocks of the Maze, the right to not be assigned prison work a nd restoration of parole time denied protesting prisoners. But both sides agreed t hat the guerrillas were seeking restora· tion of "special category" status granted them in 1972 and then abolished by Britain in 1976. The JRA did not win special s tatus for the prisoners, but it is widely accepted that by focusing worldwide attention on the pro· test the guerriUa movement has generated scores of new recruits and millions of dollars in aid, especially fro m I RA sym. pathizers in the United States. Longtime observer s of Nor thern Ireland's sectarian turmoil fear the I RA. having s uffered a setback in the hunger strike, might step up its attacks on police and troops. But it was n ot expected that anothe r hunger strike would soon be mounted. The hunger strike sparked the worst wave of violence to hit Northern Ireland in recent memory . Since IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands s tarted the protest March l , 64 people -including 31 members or the province's security• forces -have been killed viole11tly. All efforts to mediate the con· flict failed to move ell her side. But in the end, it was the rel· atives of t he prisone rs who proved the decisive factor. As the protest dragged on, Roman Catholic priests focused their attention on convincing the families that nothing was to be gained fl-om allowing their loved ones to die. Public aid 'not needed' . . NEW YORK <AP) -A ma. jorlty of Americans thinks that most people who receive money from welfare could get along without it if they tried, accord· ing to the latest Associated Press·NBC News poll. The poll said 55 percent believe welfare recipients could get along without it if they tried. while 32 percent said they realty need the help. Thirteen percent said they were not s ure. T he poll contacted 1,601 adults by telephone Monday a nd Tues· day in a nationwide scientific random sampling. The results of the latest poll remained consistent with the last time the same question was asked in an NBC News poll in 1977, when 59 percent said welfare recipient$ could get along withQut it. 30 percent said they really need the help and 11 percent were unsure. President Reagan has said he wants to r educe waste and cheating in the welfare system. with more than $27 billion in budget cuts coming from "en· title ment" programs s uch as food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. New eligibility rules have already reduced the nearly 4 miJlion families which had been receiving welfare by more than 10 percent and cut benefits to an additional 280,000 families. In the latest poll , women we re more likely than men to say most welfare recipients don't re· ally need the help A majority of white respondents said welfare recipients don't really need the help, while a majority of blacks said they do. People who earn more than $35,000 a year were more likely than respondents in lower in· come groups to say welfare recipients reall y need the help. Sc hool e yes volunteer s Parents and residents who live near Newport Elementary School, 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach, are being asked by the PT A to volunteer time to enrich cur· riculum at the school. Sought are residents who can offer two hours of lime a week to art, recreation and reading ac. tivities. Especially s ought are teachers to aid in the school Reading Assistance Program. Interested residents are asked to call Judy While. volunteer coordinator at 642-9082. Sign language course due A night course in American sign taniuage is being offered by the Huntington Beach Adult School every Tuesday from Oct. 6 until Jan. 6. The course will cover the origin, vocabulary and syntax of manual communication used by t he hearing.impaired person and his associates. The course will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. at Huntington Beach High School. Registration is in room 107 at the high school on Oct. 6, the fi rst night of class. For further information. call 964·6855. just right for thi5 timi ofyzar ... I •• H/F Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1911 I High court nixes Silkwood hearing WASJllNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today re· fused to revlve charges that the FBI and the Ke rr-McGee Corp. undercut Karen Sllkwood's nuclear plant, union-organizing drive. The justices, without com· ment, let stand a ruling dismiss· lng the conspiracy and cover-up allegations tile d after Ms. Silk wood's death in 1974. The case acted on today was a part of an earlier suit filed by ti eir s and s urvivors of Ms. Silkwood, who died tn a car crash on the way to a meeting with a labor leader and a New York Times reporter. ed Solidarity demands to cancel the latest round of price blkea but pled1ed to negotiate with the Independent labor federation on possible compensation for the ln· crtt&Ses. Solidarity chief Lech Wale11 fired oH a telegram to the Polish premier Sunday demand.in& lm· mediate suspension of increaaeJ doubling the price of cigarettes to 40 cents a pack for the cheapest brand and to $1.80 a pack for the more expensive. Irish priso JWn ref use j ail garb Lowerin g franc BELI¥.ST, Northern Ireland • • (AP> -Jailed Irish nationalist sparks optimism guerrillas still refused to wear prison uniforms tod~y, continu· PARIS (AP> -French o ing a protest deman ing special ficials and importers welcom~ despite the col apse of the the European Common Market"s IRA hunger strike. decision to lower the French Sinn Fein, the outlawed Irish Crane 8.5 percent against the Re publican Army 's political Dutch guilder and the German wi ng, said the "blanket protest" mark. But the optimism was not by 400 Maze Prison inmates reflected in financial markets, would continue until the British where the dollar appreciated government gr a nted the de· almost 3 percent today against mands that spawned the death the franc. fast. The U.S. currency was trading at around 5.6400 francs in Paris this morning, compared to 5.4945 at Friday·s market close. 'One house veto' gets court study WASHINGTON (AP> -The U .S . Supreme Court today agreed to study the conslitu· tion ality of the ''one-house veto," under whkh either house of Congress may set aside de· cisions or the president and gov· ernment agencies. The justices said they will re· view a ruling that jeopardizes the practice, an element in more than 200 laws dictating the spending of billions of dollars. Solida rit y price pro test ignored? GDANSK, Poland CAP ) -The Polish government today reject· Ease up on cash -administratio n WASHINGTON (AP> -The Reagan administr ation, con- cerned that the nation's money and credit supply may be pinched too tightly with a re· cession looming, wants the FederaJ Reserve Board to loosen its grip a bit to get the economy moving again. Treasu r y Department s pokes man Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday that the administra· tion is not calling for an "easy money policy" or asking that the Fed change its policy. Parents h alt buses CLEVELAND <AP> -Angry parents carrying signs reading .. We Need Ye llow Buses" picketed Cleveland·s four school bus depots today to protest the use of public transportation for desegregation . 11---~---·--: ~ ~---~··~-1 : Of the various cha racte;;s~~cs whic h gave I. ·-~ ~ ~niquen1 ehss tohBrof oks hBrothers, nonfe is more ~. ~ antcgra t ant e act t at we manu acture ~ apparel in our own workrooms. ~ ~ The d istinction of ~ ~ "OWi'V MAKE" ~ For our "Own ~~ ] Make" suits. we ~ select only fine ~ quali ty fabrics in ~ ~ colorations and ~ ~ desi~ns exclusively ~ , ~;;~~::d,::i~:~;hcy ~ ~ by ou r own fine ~ ~ c raftsmen. T he ~ ~ :~:~::~ :'.::~:i•y ~ Brooks Brothers people, proud of their product. "Own Make" suits are for men of taste and under-~ ~ . statement, who have an appreciation for fine qua)-' ~.· ity merchandise. T he soft sho ulder, natural lines, ~ , and pliable coa t construction afford maximum ~ ~ :~~:o::~ :~i~:~~:~:~;::~~:~:: :::;;e:~ ::t only ~. proud of the fairness of the prices, for in "Own ~ Make" we achieve some of the best values in the ~ clothing industry today. $405 to $430. ~ HTAIUSHIO 1111 ~cfP~ ~~-.x~ ' ~ f'ur nis bing9 fo r ijlm. Wo mtn ~· 8oy.s ~ ~ 530 WEST 7TH STREET. LOS ANGELES, CA.l...lF. 90014 ~ " . FASHION ISLAND, NEWPoRT BEAOf 92660 ~~ ~ ...... ~~~...,,~ Body ·oswald's 'beyond doubt' DALLAS (AP) -Two decades of theories about at leaat one aapeet ol Uw u1u1lnaUoG ol President John P'. Kennedy ap- parentb' have been dlaproytd with a llndlna "beyond any doubt" that Lee Harvey Otwald w11 buried in the 1rave marked with b1a name. dlaturb that body aaaln. Ever," 11ld Dr. Linda Norton, the head of a patholocy team that an- nounced Sunday that the tx· humed body wa• indeed Otwald, Identified by the Warren Com· mlaaion u the man who killed Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1983. "We both Individually and as a team have concluded beyond any doubt, and I mun beyond any doubt, that the individual burled under the name Lee Harvey Oswald ln Rose Hlll cem etery Is Lee Harvey Oswald," she said. BriUsh author and atsassina· lion lheorlat Michael Eddowea, who agreed to pay for the ex· humatlon, had contended the body ln Oswald's grave was that Eddowes. who wrote "The Oswald Files," said Sunday he was "aurprised, but ln no way disappointed" at the flndlnp Oswald's widow, Marina Oswald Porter, said she was relieved and "pleased with the results of the autopsy." ·'There la ne> reason to ever Jews blast Nixon on AWACS backing • of a Russian impos tor who replaced Oswald when he de· fectetf to the Soviet Union in 19S9. Mrs. Port.er, who stayed at a discreet distance as the body was exhumed at Fort Worth'• Rose Hill Burial Park Sunday morning, said she was "glad the Issues have been resolved." NEW YORK (AP) -Mem· bers of American Jewish &roups have responded ancrUy to former J>realclent Richard M. Nixon's declaration of 1uppC>rt for President Reagan's plan to sell Airborne Warning and Con· 33 sermom heard by Mormons SALT LAKE CITY CAP> Some faithful Mormons will perish along with the wicked in the chaos prtteding the Second Coming, but they needn't worry since they will have earned a '·glorious immortality," a church leader says. Elder Bruce R. McConkie spoke Sunday to thousands of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter ·day Saints gathered in the Tabemade on Temple Square for the faith's 15lst Semiannual General Con· ference. ·'Some who are true and faithful will perish, along with the wicked and ungodly, in the days ahead,·· said McConltie, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. "But what does it matter if we live or die once we have found Christ and be has seaJed us his? .. · trol System <AWACS) planes·to Saudi Arabia. In a statement released by his Manhattan office Sunday, Nlxon warned that "those who con· sider themselves Israel's best friends are In danger of becom· ing their own worst enemies" in o pposing the sale of tbe sophisticated radar planes to the Saudis. Spokesmen for the Jewish or· ganizations said Nixon's state· ment was made at the Rea1an administration's behest. But the New York Times said Nixon and a State Department spokesman denied t.he former president had been asked by the administration to make the statement. "We know, the Saudis know, and everyone in the Middle East knows that if it were not for the . intensity of opposition by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and parts of the American J ewish community, the AWACS sale would go through. This is a cold fact that opponents or the s ale , whatever their own particular reasons, must take in· to account. This fact will greaUy alf ect the consequences if the sale fails to go through,·· the Nixon statement said. Defeat of the sale, the former President said, "will be seen as a clear signal that America's commitment to Israel's security is open-ended, but our commit· ment to the security of Israel's neighbors is not." ......... The two-day conference featured 33 sermons by church leaders on a variety of subjects. But particular emphasis was placed on Mormon belief that the true gospel of Jesus Christ was restored in 1830 through church founder Joseph Smith, and that revelation from God to the church's prophets continues with President Spencer W. Kim· ball. The former President also warned that if the sale is turned down, "everyone loses." Reagan would be "embarrassed and un· dermined," the Saudis would be "humiliated," and Begin would "be in the unenviable position of having offended simultaneously both his most important sup- porter and his ric h est neighbor," Nixon said. TEARFUL MEMORY -Scott Summer, who serv~g as a medic for the American military in the Vietna m War. holds tattered fl ag that once flew over grave of his bes t friend killed in the war . Summer was attending Sunda~ .. s Star Spangled Salute lo Vietnam Veterans in '.'lashville - TAK£ Off FROM ORftNCif COUNTY, LAX, OR ONTftRIO ftND SftV£ 40%.. Sanlose For as little as $36. A1rCal can Jet you to San Francisco. San Jose. or Oakland. Naturally, there are some restrictions on our Low-Cal fares~ But even if you can't pick up a Low-cal fare. you can take off and save with our everyday low fare of $60 from LAX. Orange Countv. or Ontano. HNOOR SACUMINTO. $58. We also halie a Low·Cal fare of just S36 to Reno and Sacramento~ Or: when you have to leave in a hurry, it's an affordable S60 to either destination. San francisco There are no better deals from Southern California to these five destinations. Not from any airport. Not on any air1ine. But AirCal gives you more than just low fares We give you service in a very special wav. It starts with our people. All are trained to make Rying a pleasure by doing more for vou than the competition. We offer one-stop check in and seat selection before vou board the plane. And we serve only the verv best llQuors. Chivas. Jack Daniels, Beefeater and Smirnoff. Oakland MORE THAN 350 FLICHTS PER WEEK ANO A CREAT ON·TIME RECORD. • AirCal has a great flight selection Nearly 260 flights a week from Southern Cal to tnel3ay Area:70 to Reno; and 38 to Sacramento. That means our schedule should fit yours And we'll keep you on schedule A1rCal has one of the best on-time performance records in the industry. It all adds up to style AirCal style. And that's the nicest way to flY. IROIL a~sr:~~=-dav a<1111nce resM«ianS required ~res ands~ suOJ«t to c1>1nge without notke. 'bin. our sf.Yll able~~CO SeMce not avail· • ·" .. . . ..~ ••I . ,. .. I '· ... 'r . , Lowe r gas price s face 'turnaround' LOS ANGELES CA P > - Today's 1asollne prices are at a polnt where they can fall "virtually no lower," says oil expert Dan Lundber1. and he warns that it's a sure bet they'll soon be on the rise. With inflation accounted for, asollne prices are actually lower now than at this time last year, according to the Lundberg Letter, released Saturday. But the publication added that "It's bound to turn around." "We're probably at that point right now . . . delicately posed where prices can fall virtually no lower. They're at an irreduci· ble minimum for dealers, job- bers. wholesalers, and possibly for refineries." Gasoline prices have declined nearly 4 cents a gallon since last March, with the average pfice of all grades at both full-and sell· service stations standing at 133.92 cents a gallon. Citizens assail inte r es rates OAKLAND <AP> -Scores of Oakland residents, complaining that high interest rates are "kill· ing the American dream," have lashed out at Federal Reserve Board officials. "With the interest rates, a working man can't buy a home or other major items," said God· frey James or North Oakland. "Millions and millions of peo- ple like me are hurting and we want something done about it," said James Vann, an architect. A bout 150 people attended the meeting Saturday. the fifth of 12 s uch sessions scheduled na· tionally. That approach goes beyond current rules in Fresno but ls similar to a method tried in San Jose to crack down on pros- titutes, said Deputy City Al· torney Jeff Hayden. Pollce "would be allowed to arrest them for every- body knows tbey are doing," Hayden said. · 'Tbey are not waving at cars because they are friendly.'' Drag r a ce crash kills Navy wi fe SAN DIEGO CAP > -A sailor's wife was killed and three other women were hospitalized in critical condition after a drag race in which their car crashed, police said. That car and another were go- ing faster than 90 mph when the accident occurred Sunday in the Kearny Mesa area of north- central San Diego. The dead woman, Josephine Bryant. 27, was ejected from the back seat. She died of a broken neck. The other women, in the same car, were taken to Sharp Memorial Hospital. Police said the other car was driven by Thomas D. Lego, a 19-year-old s ailor. Par k fees reduce normal a ttenda nce LOS ANGELES (AP> -At- tendance was reported orr 50 percent at some Griffith Park attractions over the first weekend of ~ehicle entrance rees, although other areas re- ported normal attendance, of-'B k , ficials said. ec o n in g law Hardest hit appeared to be the hi golf courses and Travel Town, ts prostitutes the train ride and travel exhibits park. where officials noted a 50 FRESNO <AP> -Prostitutes percent decrease in attendance. in Fresno soon may have to be But a spokesman said attend· less obvious when they wave, ance at the Los Angeles zoo whistle or wiggle at passersby to was "pretty close to normal." attract attention. The park Thurs day began The police department Tues· levying a vehicle entrance fee day will pre.sent the city council -50 cents during the week and a proposed ordinance which $1 on weekends -in order to would allow arrests of known partially offset a $7.5 million cut prostitutes "engaged in beckon· from the Recreation and Parks _in_g_c_o_nd_u_c_t_.'_' --------Commission budget this year. AP ......... HEARTWARMING-Country music star Tom T. Hall touched the crowd during a concert in Bakersfield when he lifted 6-year -old Chad Douglas from his wheelchair. held him in his arms and sang his hit song "I Love" to the youngster. Chad has been wheelchair-ridden with numerous ailments since birth. 'Aine rica for Jes u s' rally draws 50,000 PASADENA (AP > - Thousands of Christians of many d e nominations and races gathered this weekend to praise God and pray for their coµntry in a four-hour .. America for Jesus" raliy at the Rose Bowl. The rally, which attracted a crowd or 50,000, is one or several held in different American cities as an outgrowth or the "Washington for Jesus" rally in April 1980. Although the leaders said the ceremony was n 't political, prayers were orfered repeatedly for President Reagan, Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. "Our purpose, however. was not intended to be political," said John Gimenez, pastor of Rock Church in Virginia Beach, Va.. and an organizer of the Washington rally. N eve rtheless, a giant American flag was unrolled on the fi eld and children from dozens of churches sang "God Bless America." When the song e nded , red, white and blue balloons were released. 0 ver a thousand people walked out of the stands onto the field at the end of the rally after evangelist Arthur Blessit asked them to "receive Christ as their personal savior." Cancer benefit breaks record LONG BEACH <AP' -A unique cancer fund - raiser bej(Wl six years ago ap- pears to have broken its own re- cord for money raised in a single evening, according to the event's organizers. "As a rough estimate, it looka like it'll be $360,000" -$20,000 more than last year -sald B-1 bombe r MX missi le 'Welcome~' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"It's like Christmas around El Segun- do today and even more so around Palmdale," said Rep. Robert K . ;)ornan as Southern Ca lifornia 's aviation and aerospace community reacted to President Reagan's plan to build 100 B·l bombers and 100 MX missiles. Reagan 's d ecision was welcome news within that com- munity, which expected to reap thousands of jobs and billions or dollars as a result. And Doman, R-Santa Monica, a longtime sup- porter of the B· l , predicted mo ney would trickle "r ight down to the person selling lunches at the gate." ''Model k:ts will appear in toy s tores, and there'll be jobs generated down even to that level," he said. With about half of the $20 billion contract for the B·l and a herty chunk of MX contracts go- ing to the El Segundo-based Rockwell International Corp .. Rockwell plans to increase its work force from 2,350 employees to 22,000 by 1985 or 1986. Just over hall of the new workers will be employed at plants in El Segundo and Palmdale. north of Los Angeles. Close to 100 other Southern California firms making every- thing from windshields to steering and damping systems will also benefit from the pro· gram s. Once the bomber program is in full swing, for example, Stain· less Steel Products Inc. of Burbank expects about $3 million a year from manufactur- ing engine air duct.s, s aid com- pany president Arthur L. Moore. Glenda Blackburn, aaalatant director of development for the Long Beach unit of the American Cancer Society. Ms. Blackburn said Sunday ni1ht a final total probably wouldn't be reached before Tuesday. The seventh annual auction and dinner, held under a slant white tent on the three-acre estate of Daniel and Frani RJd- der, began at 6 p.m. Saturday and ran nine hours. Ridder is vice president or Knight-Ridder Publishing and is publisher or the Long Beach Independent Press· Telegram. The event realized $34,000 in 1975, the year it was begun by Mrs. Ridder and a few friends, and has grown more than ten· fold since. Included in the fundraiser was a silent auction, a dinner and a live auction. The participants were limited to 620 people "because that's what fits under the tent, .. Mrs . Ridder ex- plained. The money count was com- plicated by the guests' use of scr ip issued to them in return for the checks -for up to $1,000 -that they remitted with their invitations. After $150 from each check is put into the anti-cancer fund, the guests use scrip to bid on more than 1,000 items and services, Mrs . Ridder said. Because ev- erything is donated and all work is voluntary, the cancer society gets every dollar raised. One of three amateur auc· tioneers working Saturday night was Jim Gray. "We work cheap," he said with a smile. "Our secret - besides hard work -is that we have fun knowing everyone and getting them to bid against each other." Insurance man Rick Bryson paid $2,500 for a Canadian red fox coat for his wife, Nancy, a fter the "referee" took bids from the Brysons and another couple. "I feel a little weak," Bryson confessed, but added that having recovered from a cancer at the base of his spine seven years ago, the money was well spent. ,, ., ' ,, ( \ ., ·: '• ) ' - "I'm alive today because of 1• the advances in research" he ' said. "I think of that when I spend money here." We're open in o lair ••• and celebrating everywhere! .. I • ,, Don't miss our grandest grand opening ever! All 16 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are celebrating the opening of our new super-club in Montclair. But you've got to act now if you want to take advan- tage of our special 2 for 1 grand opening offer. Get 2 full years of slimming, trimming, shaping and toning for the price of the first year alone. Think of the fun. Think of the fitness. Think of the savings! Come into any Holiday Spa Health Club. Incred- ibly well-equipped with space-age engineering and design everywhere.Names like Dynamics,- N autilus; Paramount' and Unlversal~The finest progressive physical conditioning equipment available anywhere. With program direct.ors to show you how. Plus Olympic-style swimming and indoor jogging at most locations. Giant hot hydro-massage whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, hourly aerobic dance exercise classes for women, and much more. Holiday Spa Health Clubs. It's the place your body has been looking for. And there's no better time to get started than right now, during our spectacular Montclair grand opening. We're celebrating. Get 2 years for the price ofl at the Holiday Spa Health Club nearest you. Call or drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry! Do it today. for Men and Women LA COUNTY ~rritot/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd. In Cenitoe at Pioneer, 3 bloclte Eut of 6015 Freewll,)', <213) 924-1614 Chat.worthJNorthridse 9148 De Soto Ave. •t Nordhoff, (218) 882-6912 Endno 17081 Ventun Blvd., W•t ol Balboa, (213) 986-6330 Hotlywoocl 7080 Hollywood Blvd., Comer La Bru Ave. et &f• Medical C.nt.er, <.213) 469-6307 Lon, Buch 4101 AtlanUt Blvd .. Com., of C&non, (213) 426-887• 'lbrrantt 20040 Hawthorne Blvd, al Del Amo Blvd., In U>. Beet Plua Cent.er, (213) MZ-3611 Wdt Lot Ansel• 1914 So, Bundy (near Olympic 81~.). (213)-820·71571 ()RANGE COUHTY B..ena Putl 610 8o. BMch Blvd. ~Ui ol Uncoln Ave., (714) 826-0381 Co-. .. ~ H.-. 81..S., (JWUnd Thrifty Dnac>. (714) 649-3368 ().._.. • ...... C.,.f/ A-* l111 Mluk>n Vl~o 24401 Alicia Pkwy. •t San Die,o Fr.way, (714) 770-0822 Oranre 622 Eut K•t.ella Ave., Weet of'JU•tin Ave., (714) 639-2441 Wettmlnater 87157 Weetm!Nter Me. •t Ootden Weet, (714) 894-3387 San DI~ Announclna our neweet locaUon, 40l5 Cuilno Del Rio Sout.h, <71•) 297-6062 INLAND LOCATIONS Montclair AnnoWlCiDa our MW locaUon, 9386 Moo.tie~ at 1·10 in ~Montclair Ent.enainmenl P'u&. (714) 126-2411 llfftniiM 40lrO 1Mdi9on <•t ArHnit.on>. ('114> 187-1116 Sea lkrnarMno W NOYth H St. •l 3rd (oippaUtil C.nl etu Mell>. {714) 88&-1381 • Dally Piiat MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1981 H /F 111111 ClliT CAVALCADE AT YOUR SERVICE 82-3 86 .... -*" ....... Erma teen-agers Bombeck says have hatched some wild notions about human birth. See Page B2 . Model 12-meters maneuver for the start as they tack and jibe as c~mpetitively as the million dollar Twelves of America's Cup fame. Skippers take to model sailing R acing radio-controlled miniature 12 -meters latest yachting craze By ALMON LOCKABEY Of ... .,...., Pl ... ,_ It's been said that the di(. ference between men and boys is the size and price of their toys. Model boats. for instance, are not new. Boys have been sailing them in the bathtub or in the family swimming pool for years. Latest craze a mong the yacht- ing set is model 12-meter sailing on lakes and ponds, and even in the smooth waters of the bay. It's not unusual to see grown men walking along the shore guiding their 6-foot "yachts" by radio, similar to the radio- controlled airplane mode ls. By manipulating the servos on the radio the "skippers'' can put their craft through tack!i and jibes -on the wind or off - with the same skills as a skipper anct crew of a real 12-meter in America's Cup competition. The fad has attracted some oldtime yachtsmen who feel they are getting a little too old to handle the wheel and haul sheets and halyards on the big yachts. It is also fancied by a number of s kipper s s till active in the "sport" of yachting. Regattas are held on a regular basis. Recently a "national championship" on the smooth waters of the pond at the William Mason Park in Irvine attracted 18 model sailboat en- thusiasts from as far away as Okl ahoma. One of the things that appeals to the •·over the hill" sailors is that a complete race over a triangular course takes from fi ve to 20 minutes to complete - depending on the length of the course. The contests, complete with race committees. are sailed under the same rules as regular yacht racing. A boat fouling another or a m ark must make a 360-degree turn before continuing in the race. Most of the races are run un- der the sanction of the American Mod el Yacht Association which sets the rules for local organiza- tions such as the highly active Newport Beach 12-Meter As- sociation. Fred· Sc he nc k , n a tion al secretary of the association, estimates that there are about 51 4 model boats active in various fleets throughout the country. So m e of the oth er local yachtsmen who have taken up the sport are Clary Staaf, Willis Boyd , Swede Johnson, and Jeff Farwell. Gene We lls, well known yacht designe r from Newport Beach, designed the craft. Sparks McClellan is the owner of the plug from which the fiber glass boats are produced and is also race director for local regattas. The radio controls are sirrular to the ones used in model airplane flying and with a few modifications can be made to control the trim of sails and change the course of the boats, according to Johnson, a veteran sailmaker and one of the early devotees of the sport. The boats are strictly one- design -meaning that they must be alike. The six-foot boat complete with radio gea r weighs 38 pounds , has an 84-inch mast with stainless steel coated fishing wire for rigging. Several of the boats have tried carbon-fiber masts, but these were discouraged because of the cost. What is the cost of the adult toys? Fully-rigged for sailing - inc luding the r adio gear prices range from about $550 to $1 ,500 , depending on whether one builds his own boat or buys it from a commercial builder . There are several p~ofessional sailmakers, including Charles Block of San Diego: John Amen, Petaluma , and Skip Elliott, Newport Beach. Some of the owners build their own sails, in- cluding Johnson. a former pro- fessional sailmaker with Baxter & Cicero. Sails for local boats are made fr om 2.2-ounce d ac r o n . However, some of the boat owne rs in Marblehead, Mass. are experimenting with mylar sails -the same materials used on t he r eal 12·meters of America's Cup fame. In the national championships at Mason Park, Johnson of the Orange County rt eet was the wi nner; second was Don Prough, Argonaut Fleet, San Diego: third was Ed Kimball, Orange County Fleet ; fourth was Bob Baker, He lms man Fleet. Long Beach, and fifth was Fred Schenck. Orange County Fleet. 0 ·D I ,. H I F Orengo Coast OAICY PILOT/Monday, October 5. 1981 I DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered a pair of ltoea March lt from Spencer Glfti of AUu· • le Cl&y, N.J. My baat& card accout WH ;a-laaried $11.15 ud tlae lhoH eveataaJJy ar· · rlved. 'l"lley dldll'& fit so I retuDed ta.em by a1ared maU. I reeelved a DOdce Aprll H HY· ~Pl my bank card accout would be credited, ~ut It wua't. I wrote about Um ud received • "\aotber noUce lD July that my accout wo•ld • be credl&ed. I'm still waltla& and hope you CH help. High doses of many chemicals are poisonous. but they do not generally cause tumors. There might be other effects of tox· icity. such as loss or hair or weight, various or gan malruncUons, or even death, but not cancer. To learn more about thls subject, or· der a free Department of Health and Human Services booklet, "Everything Doesn't Cause Cancer," by writing to Consumer lnforma· ti on Center . Dept. 580J. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. A. W ., Costa Mesa Ar ling ton burials A VS contacted Spencer Gifts and its customer service department promises im· mediate action on crediting your bank card account. The spokeswoman for the mail· · order firm noted that it usually takes at least . .two months for a credit to show up on a bank . statement alter it is issued by Spencer. DEAR PAT DUNN: My husband ls a veteran. He has told me-that when he dies be wants lo be burled ln Arlington National Cemetery. Are all veterans eligible for this? P.R., Costa Mesa ·.· :;,;Cancer causes listed DEAR PAT DUNN: Sometimes It seems like almost everything you eat, drink or breathe causes cancer. Has it been de· termlned exactly bow many agents do cause ~ancer, and whethe r high doses of any This cemetery is under the Jurisdiction of the Department of the Army. and burial is limited to specific categories of military personnel and veterans, except in the case of cremated remains to be placed in the colum· barium. For details, write to the Superinten· de nt, Arlington National Cemetery. Ari· ington. Va. 22211. !i.l:bemlcal could cause this disease? H.R., Costa Meaa • :. Scientists have identified about 30 agents " "that cause cancer in humans. Cancer doesn't ... ,usually appear until Civ~ to 40 years after ex· . posure. Cancers of the liver, lung or bladder, . )or example, may not show up until 30 years •• 111rter a person is exposed to vinyl chloride, . asbestos or benzidine. Most human cancers ~ .. probably are caused in part by the environ· .. ,ment, from man.made and natural chemicals found in t he a ir, water, food and the ,, 1'.:work place. • Got o problem., Then write to Pal Dunn l'al wtll cut red tape. g~llmg • 1 the answers and actwn you nud to • solue mequ1t1es m government and ,.., business Mail y<r<Jr questwns to Pot ' I Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Doily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 . As many letters as p<JSs1ble will be answered but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours· phone number cannot be considered This column appears daily ez. cept Sunday.~ .. POLITICS OF POWER Power of Secrecy ... William Colby Former Director of the CIA Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 p .m . Science Lecture Hall Ticket information : 833-6379 Power of the Judiciary ... Shirley Hufstedler .. Former Secretary of Education Wed. Oct . 7, 8 p.m . F110 M edical Sdence Lecture Hall No admission charge. Call 833-6379 for complimentary tickets. wer Among Nations ... Eldon Griffiths, M .P. · Member of Parliament Thurs., Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Sc ience Lecture Hall Ticket information: 833--6379 ~------------.. ~ I ... .., I I ISUNDAY, OCT. 111 I PREVIEW 11:00 A.M. -1:.00 P.M .• AUCTION STAATS AT 1:00 P.M. I I NEWPORT BEACH MARRIOTT HOTEL 1 I 900 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH I I OYER 300 ITEMS I I WILL BE SOLD AT . I I NO MINIMUM ... NO RESERVE I I :teE::a:: ::Y~:~e:::~d:ounted with DIAMONDS and I I other PRECIOUS GEMS. I I • Antique GUNS, SWORDS AND MILITARY I I MEMORABILIA. I I • African carvings and primitives. • BRONZES. I I • Fine quality Sporting Arms such as: PARKER, I I WINCHESTER, BROWNING, CHURCHILL and I many others. I Various collectibles of almost ev~ry I I type will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE! I I PREVIEW-11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th I I SALE BEGINS AT 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th • L,.. ........ ......_ c• ...................... •1••• t 72·•tu I P~ed tty LITTLI JOHH'S AMT19U I AlMS. IMC. ______________ ... A lcohol abuse genetic? LA JOLLA (AP) - Children whose parents are alcohollc have a four limes greater chance of becoming alcoholic than children of non·alcoholic couples. a UC San Diego professor says. "Studies done in the United States and Europe indicate children of alcoholic parents are a 20 percent risk for alcoholism by their early 30s. even if they are separated from their parents near birth." said Dr. Marc Sc bukit. "B y com . pariso n . adopted children of non-alcoholic parents are only a 5 per· cent alcoholism risk." S pe a k i n g at an alcoholism symposium at Scripps Memorial Hospital, Schukit said a pilot study of 200 male Resu lts of crime against the elderly 1. The most common response of el· derly burglary v1ct1ms was a reluc· tance to leave home. with a . heightened fear' of remaining alone 1n 11 Some suHered acute anxiety 2.Elderly victims ol burglary. almost without exception. displayed a long· lasting fear lrom a sense ol tn· vas1on and threat 3.Cnminal 1nvas1on ol the home. re· gardless 01 outcome or loss. usually assumed larger d1mens1ons tn the v1ct1m's mind than a crime or acc1· dent that occurred elsewhere 4.Nearly 40 per cent or the total burglary and robbery v1ct1ms did not go places nor engage in certain ac11v11tes due to a rear of crime 5.Sltghlly over t 2 per cent moved from their homes or sold business· es c11tng the burglary and general threat of cnme 1n the neighborhood as the reasons 6.About 10 per cent ol robbery v1c11ms changed their work schedules and some abandoned employmcn1 as a result of the robbery UCSO stude nts since "----------------------------' 1978 does not (>rovide conclusive evidence that alcoholism is a genetic SOURCE Senate Specia l Committee on Aging . based on a s urvey of eJderly crime victims in Kansas City b~ Carl L Cunningham . disease. However. it ,,....---------------------------. calls for future studies. Schuldt said chances a man will become alcoholic increases with the numb er of close r e lative s who are alcoholic. For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on Daily Pilat All Tax-Free Certificates are created equal. We know it doesn't sound that way Not when you read the ads and listen to the commercials. But it's true. All Tax-Free Certificates are the same. Same interest. ·Same maximum tax benefits. Same insurance. Same term. Sam e penalties. Same availability of funds p rior to maturity. But.only Fidelity Federal adds The Grand Award. It's something extra. A c'omplete package of free banking services. And it can be yours when you open a Fidelity Federal Fully Insured Tax-Free Certificate. The Grand Award includes free 51/4% Interest Check- ing, with no minimum balance, and no service c harges. Plus a VISA Card with no annual or monthly fee, over - draft protection, and a $200 Check Guarantee. Card for qualifying customers. Plus a lot more. All free. So when you open your Tax-Free Certificate, make sure you get something extra. The Grand Award. Only at Fidelity Federal. Fl SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OWc•• to .. ". JOU Uuoug~out th• atat•. lla South•m cawomsa ... M1et1 Qftr $1.7 l»illlon . Glendale • Aluso/(flendora • BellUower • Beverly Hills • Blg Bear Lake • Blue Jay • Bueno Park • Costa Mesa •Culver City •Fullerton • Irvlne • LaQUna Beach • Lake Forest • Long Beach East • Long Beach • Newport Beach/Bayside • Newport Beach/WestcllU •North Hollywood • North.ridge • Palm Desert • Placentia • San Pedro • Santa Ano • 5eal Beach • Sherman Oaks • Stanton •Torrance •Van NuY1 • West Hqllywood • West Los Angeles • Opelling IOOD ID A.rcac&la cmd ICID Glaln1Atl. ' llily Plllt H IF MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1981 STOCKS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION C6 C7 CB Cardinals cut Cowboys off at the pass . C2. Rams still as unpredictable ~ as ever Once again they play to the level of their competition in beating Cleveland , 27-16 B)' JOHN SEVANO Of Hie OMly "'9e ..... The Rams have done it again. As hlstorv has proved throughout the years, lhe Rams continue to play to the level of their competition. This time, Cleveland was their victim. And, who could really blame the Browns for scratching their heads in bewiderment? · Certainly the Rams' team that beat the Browns here at Anaheim Stadium Sunday afternoon, 27-16, wasn't the same team that struggled to a 2-2 rec· ord the past month ag_ainst the likes or Houston, New Orleans, Green Bay and Chicago -clubs with a combined 7-13 mark. But that's been the history of the Rams . Tradi- tionally, they win when they hove to win. "It's weird," says offensive tackle Doug Fra nce. "We've always played just well enough to win a nd I can't explain why. "When our opposition is l·lS, then that's usual- ly how we'll play. And then when we get a team that's supposed to beat us, usually we win. "Either we get motivated to play the good teams, or being the underdog (the Rams were ac· tually a 2'h·point favorite> brings out the best in us ." The Rams were certainly at their best against Cleveland ~nd, in a s trange sense, their performance ts al~ost a backh~ded compliment to the Browns as they reprisented the first formidable foe the Rams faced in 1981. Indeed, Coach Ray Malava~s squad was up to the challenge, though. The offense, under the s uperb direction of Pat Haden, was sharp. And the defense was even sharper. In five first-half possessions, when the Rams built a 14·3 advantage, there were two touchdowns a missed field goal by Frank Corral (of 22 yards): a fumble by Wendell Tyler and. oh yes. another drive stopped by the Browns' defense. one TD> against the NFC's No. 1 ranked defense against the pass. And, by the time the Browns had regrouped, it was too late. Tyler had a touchdown run of 2 yards and caught a 1-yard TD pass; Mike Guman had a 4-yard TD run: and Corral kicked field goals of 38 and 41 yards. The Rams' defepse also limited the Browns to 318 total yards; 64 less than their seasonal avera~e. "Ray < Malavasi) has told us every day that I can remember that we can beat any team in the league and we believe that," allds Murphy. "We seem to win when we have to win and that's all that counts." "Jt 's a sign of a team with a lot of talent," says defensive tackle Phil Murphy in trying to ex- plain the Rams. "It's like going to college. If you're not challenged then more than likely you'll come home with Cs and Bs. But if you go to a plate like Yale you're going to put out more. The Rams, indeed, needed "to put out more" to stop the potent passing game of Brian Sipe and Co., ranked second behind San Diego in the AFC. The Rams who, like the Browns, started the season 0-2. needed a victory to keep pace with Atlanta (3·1 l in the NFC's Western Division. The Falcons play the Eagles in Philadelphia tonight. Sipe, who came into the game having complet· ed more than 56 percent of his passes, could manage only 50 percent ( 14 of 28 for 250 yards and And, it doesn't seem to be a coincidence that the Rams are starting to put things together 'about the same time Cleveland, Atlanta and Dallas ap- (See RAMS, Page CZ> Dally ~ ........... Illy ClllNI SUf"r Baseball finally • • gets mterestmg It's Valenzuela vs. Ryan Tuesday From AP dispatches Forget about the records. the split season. the strike and the fact that two of baseball's best teams won't even be there. It's time for the game to get in teresting again the playoffs are here. The best-of-five divisional playoffs open Tuesday in the home city of the second-half win- ners. The Kansas City Royals host the Oakland A's in the American League West, while the Houston Astros entertain the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Na tional League West. The series in the East start Wednesday with th e Philadelphia Phillies traveling to Montreal to play the Expos and the New York Yankees m eetin g th e Brewers at Milwaukee. The final three games of each series will be played in the cities of the first-half division winners with the possible exception of the Oakland-Kansas City series. host games two through five . But that possibility isn't mak- ing Oakland Manager Billy Mart in any happier. ·'The pennant should have been ours five days ago and we s hould have won it. We should have had a bye, no question about it," Martin said. "They're not even a .500 club. It's a break for them. I think it's a black eye for baseball." The Royals. who finished the season with an overall record of 49·53. will statt right-hander Dennis Leonard, 13-11 , against t-he A's Mike Norris. 12·9. THE BEST opening game pitching matchup will probably be in Houston , where the Dodgers will send out rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela. 13-7, against Nolan Ryan, 11·5, who no-hit the Dodgers oine days ago. .. I'm glad to see· us open al home." Ryan said. "I look at it as a plus. I fee1'We 're capable of winning at home." Valenzuela, the portly Mex· ican left-hander who dropped his last three decisions, said he wasn't nervous about the game. Ricky Feacher hauls in a 48-yard pass from Brian Sipe as Pat Thomas pursues. Thomas pulled a muscle on the play. THE ROYALS finished the second season just a half-game ahead of Oakland and the A's could repeat as division winners today if Kansas City drops a doubleheader to the Indians in Cleveland. Oakland would then "I'm going into the game with a lot of confidence. I'm well rested. I feel I'm still on top of my game." Statistics tell a story Like Youngblood's sack which left Sipe in a daze ByCURTSEEDEN OfllleD ... y~St.ff As mundane as they are, the defensive statistics for the Rams' 27·16 victory over Cleveland Sunday may hold the key to the game'seventual outcome. For instance. the Browns' Robert L. Jackson, a 6-1, 230 pound hulk who literally knocked Wendell Tyler out of the game with a bruising hit, deserves special attention for his seven tackles and two as- sists. Less notable, perhaps, are Jim Youngblood's stats. Officially, Youngblood was credited with just a couple of tackles and one assisted tackle. And, oh yes. one very big sack FOR IT WAS YOUNGBLOOD who blindsided Browns quarterback Brian Sipe on a blitz play late in the third quarter with the Browns trailing, 14-10. That hit, Sipe disclosed later, resulted in what may or may not be a concussion which at times left the eighth-year quarterback in a daze form uch of the remainder of the contest. "I got hit in the back of the bead. I've had problems with this before," Sipe explained. ''It af· feels my visual center." Sipe was quick to point out that he's not a doctor and he really can't diagnose the problem as a con- cussion, but it was evident the Browns toned down lheir oTrensive strategy following the devastating hit. ·'It forced us to play a Little more conservative- ly," Sipe admitted. "But that's not the story. The story was the Rams' defense. They did a good jdb of sending in guys to keep the pressure on me.·· STILL, IT SHOULD BE noted that on their next series of downs. the Browns -then trailing 21·10 following Mike Guman's 4-yard touchdown run - handed off three straight times to Mike Pruitt in fail- ing lo_pick up a first down. Actually, the Browns' troubles began earlier \Vhen their game plan was thrown a curve by the swarming Ram defense. Sipe explained: "Our plan was to make suffi- cient yardage so we wouldn't have to race their nickel defense. Against Atlanta and Cincinnati <the Browns' two victories) we managed to get plenty of first downs on our firs~or second play." ~ Sipe said that by the time the Rams had opened a 27·10 lead on the strength of two Frank Corral field goals, he was "gettlnafofgy.'' ''They asked me if wanted to come out but I really wanted to stay ln. But I don't want to inake a big thing about thJs," Sipe continued. "l think thls (blows to the head) happened about six timu In '79." SPEAK.ING OF JN.JURIES. Tyler's bas been clasaified as a hamstring problem and hl1 status next week in Atlanta ls uncertain. f Sunday's NFL scores Rams 27, Cleveland 16 San Diego 24, Seattle 10 Buffalo 23, Baltimore 17 Minnesota 24, Chicago 21 St. Louis 2~11as 17 Green Bay 2 , Y Giants 14 New England , Kansas City 17 San Francisco 30, Washington 17 Houston 17, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 20, New Orleans 6 Denver 17. Oakland 0 Tampa Bay 28, Detroit 10 NY Jets 28, Miami 28 (ot) Tonight's Game Atlanta at Phlladelphla (channel 7 at 6) (NFL roundup, Page C2) (NFL summaries, Page C4) One thing that was certain, however, was Robert Jackson's hit. ''I 'mjust an aggressive player,·· the soft-spoken giant of a linebacker said. Asked if there was a pre- vious altercation with Tyler to warrant the hit, Jackson replied: "I made a tackle on him earlier. He got up and pushed mea little but it didn't bother me.'' Jackson said the biggest problem the Browns' defense faced was Cullen Bryant. "We didn't expect the fullback <Bryant) to hurt us the way he did. We thought going in the major con- cern was going to be Tyler. But Bryant is big and strong. and with that offensive line in front of him, be proved hard to stop," Jackson added. •'This was the first time we haven 'l gotten off on the right foot," admitted Charles While. the former Heisman Trophy winner from USC. "l was disap- pointed I didn't have a good game (six carries, 12 yards), and I wasdisappointedtbatwedldn't win. "BUT A Z-3 RECORD is no reason to panic. The Central Division won't be decided until the last game -not 'W December," White added. l}rowns Coach Sam Rutigliano agreed with the second-year tailback. ".We can resolve some of the problems we had to- day and be ready for Pittsburgh (a big AFC Central Conference confrontation next Sunday In Pittsburgh). We just made a myriad of mistaku that led to our self-deatrucUon. "Andyouhavetoalvecredit totbe Rams and Pat Haden. I thought they allowed Haden 1Ttat ftexiblll· ty. They exploited his balance. "As for us," Rullallano continued, ''we just didn't bave a good 1ame and I don't have any ex· cuses. And, when you a play a aood team like the Rams, that just makes tblngs worse." • Rick11 Feachtr finds himstlf fn the grasp of .LeRoy Irvin. The Astros suffered a serious loss Friday night when pitcher Don Sutton broke his kneecap in a freak accident while attempt· ing to bunt in a game at Los Angeles. "I DON'T FEEL there's any more pressure on me because we lost Sutton," said Ryan. "But we did lose a quality pitcher, a guy who's capable of beating the Dodgers and knows more about them than anybody else around here.·· Philadelphia will send three- tim e Cy Young award winner St eve Carlton . 13-4, against Steve Rogers. 12·8, in the NL East opener as the Phillies go after a second straight world championship. "We know whoever we played, we'd get a good game," said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. "Montreal's pitching is ahead of everybody else's. If you pin it right down, probably ahead of us." The Expos, who lost the NL East title on the last weekend in each of the last two years. say they're ready. "WE'VE BEEN waiting for this, and it's taken so long to get here that I think we have the momentum to go all the way," said Gary Carter, Montreal's All-star catcher. The biggest problem both the Phillies and Expos may face is the weather in Montreal. where temperatures reached a high in the low 50s Sunday. HOLBERT WINS AT RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE <AP) -Al Holbert of Warrington, Pa., was a surprise winner Sunday of the Budweiser Grand Prix Can-Am at Riverside International Raceway with a record average speed of 119.391 miles-per-hour. Holbert took over the lead in his CRC-1 CheVl'olet with four laps to go from rookie driver J elf Wood of Los Aneetes in a LoJa Chevrolet, and held on to win by 1.008 seconds. Victory for Holbert, a repeal winner at RJverside, WU lood for $23,500 in prlze mone1 and a boost ln his stock for \be driving championship race on the circuit. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 ,,_ ______ _., ____________ _, ,.-.._....; ______________________________________________________________ ~ n ~, Ill ~Madlock, Lansford win batting titles From AP Dl1patchea Bill Mudlo<'k won his thlrd bat· • ting title und Carney Lansford wen his first Sunday as major-league baseball closed its regular season - except for the Kansas City Royals and Cleveland Indians. that is. The Royals must play a double-header in Cleveland Monday afternoon to determine the second-half winner in the American Learue Wes t. But no players in· volved in those games can af. feel any of the individual bat· ting and pitching races. Pittsburgh's Madlock hit .341, 16 points better than Pe te Rose in the National League batting race. He also won the batting title in 1975 a nd '76 while w i th the Chicago Cubs. Madl1wk Mike Schmidt of the Phillie!> led the NL in homers with 31, runs balled in with 91 and runs scored with 78. Rose haJ the most hits, 140; Bill Buckner of the Cubs led in doubles with 35. and Craig Reynolds of Houston and Gene Richards of San Diego tied with 12 triples. . Rookie Tim Raines of Montreal was tops m stolen bases with 71 The top pitchers were Bruce Sutt~r ?f St: Louis with 25 saves, Tom Seaver of Cmc1nnat1 with 14 wins. Nolan Ryan of Houston with a l.~9 earned run a verage, and Dodgers rookie F'l•rnando Valenzuela with 180 strikeouts. Lansford of the Boston Red Sox batted .336 to eapturc the AL hilling title by eight points O\'er Kirk Gibson of Detroit. Oakland's Rickey Henderson led the league in run~ scored with 89. Quote of the day I leavywe1ght fighter James "Quick" Tillis, talking about his first trip t o Chi cago "( put m y s uitcase down and I looked up at the Sears Tower and said, ·Chicago, I'm going to conquer you.' When I looked down, m y suitcase was gone." ~From Page C 1 oyals must go to Cleveland Dave Mdhy ta11ed Larry Gara • for • Ue·bruldna home run In the seventh lnnlna S unday. llftlng Oaklaod to a 4·3 victory over Kansas City and 1endln1 the Royals to Cleveland toda> for a makeup double·he&der with the Indians. The Cleveland trip, which the Royals had been drc1tdln1. wiU determine whether the A 'a or Royals are sccond-hulf champions and will also have a bearing o n the number of home games the A '8 will have In the upcom· Ina m lnl·serles . . . Kirk Gibson blooped an RBI single to score the winning run In the ninth and Miit Wiicox s catter e d e i ght h its as Detroit s haded second-h alf Eastern Division champion Milwaukee, 3-2 .. The McKo.11 Bre wers' foe in the fint round, the New York Yankees, were also beaten in their regular-season finale 5·2 by Baltimore. Eddie Murray, who drove fu more than one· fourth of the Orioles· runs during the second half or the season, hit a two-run homer to lead the charge ... Boston clos ed its season with a 6·2 win at Cleveland. as Dwight Evans homered t wice and doubled against Indians' starter John Denny , .. J erry Ha11'1ton c{lpped a tour·run Chicago rally with a two-out RBI single in the ninth as the White Sox closed out their season with a bang 13-12 over Minnesota . . . Sixth· inning home runs by Golden Wes t College g raduate Terry Bulling and Tom Paciorek broke up a scoreless duel and helped Seattle de· feat Toronto, 2-0. Mets fire Torre on last day J oe Torre became the seventh Ii major-league m anager to fall under the ax this season when the New York Me ts anno~nced S unday they had fired Torre and his entire staff. Torre said he was told of the decision by New York Gen er al Manager Frank Cashen before the Mets' final game Sunday. The Mets went out and beat Montreal, 2·1 ... Lonnie Smith ex- tended his hitting streak to 23 games with a third-inning double and scored the win· ning run on a wild pitch as Philadelphia tuned up for the playoffs with a 2-1 win over the Chicago Cubs . . . Bob S hirley and two relief pitchers combined on a four· hitter to pace St. Louis to a 4-0 win over Pittsburgh . . . Torre Mario Soto hurled a one· hiller-Chris Chambliss' leadoff single in the second inning to lead Cincinnati to a 3-0 de· ~ision over Atlanta. . . Pinch-hitter Milt May drove in the go-ahead run with a g roundout to cap a three-run eighth inning rally th at lifted San Francisco past San Diego, 4.3 !)RAM S DEFEAT CLEVELAND • • • ')f h'pear on their schedule in s uc- 11 cessive weeks vi 'I guess what we need is a tchallenge," says defensive end ~:Cody Jones "When we play a .,,weaker opponent we have a ten- '(,:fen<.'y to relax. Wh en we play so-'3~eone good we want lo show lhe m we're the baddes ... The Ram~. too. seem to have a -tremendous a\·ersion for playing w e ll d1 s p 1tc distractions. Whereas u team like Dallas wins be ca use of their organization, the Ra m s seem to have a l<nack for winningdespite theirs. 1. • Already this season the Rams • 1have had lo whether controversy ISsurrounding Malavasi's job; an , 'all edged power s truggle between !ltG e n e r a I M a n a g e r D o n 21Kl osterm an and Malavasi ; a !1Uarterback <.'ontroversy sur· ~'rounding lladcn. Dan Pas torini, 1 Jeff Rutledge (a nd the departed !tl\fince Ferragamo l. and the un, 1 -tim ely and unpopular release of ''H 12-year veteran Fred Dryer. Incredibly (or maybe it isn't in· credible at all). the Rams' three· game winning streak occurred just about the same time all the above forementioned reached its peak. "Cleveland is an outstanding ball club, but we had to win, .. adds cornerback Rod Perry "And, we've always played bet· ter when there's been adve rsity a nd when our backs are against the wall. It's been that w ay ever s ince I've been here." ··We always s eem to put ourselves in a position wher e we have to win," admits Rich Saul, who is in his 12th season with the . Rams. "It's really nothing new lo us. We've been there before and we know what it takes to get t o the playoffs. ''It boils down to either folding or buckling u p a little tighter and going after it.'' Going '"after it" is what the Rams must continue to do now . . and what the Browns have to start doi ng. "Maybe we're too s m art forthe ave rage football mind." says.de- fensive end Jack Youngblood of the Rams' Jekyll -and-Hyde personality. "Maybe we un- derstand thegametoo well. ··You have to ha ve talent, c haracter and the people to go out and excel when they need to." "lt really burns me to think we lost those first two games," says Haden. who seems to have finally worked into a groove as he com- pleted 21of31 passes for 205 yards and one TD. "In my mind we s hould be 5·0.'' In the Browns' minds they might not agree they should be5-0 . . . but they certainly feel they should be better than 2·3. Maybe they just haven't learned how to turn it on-and-off yet like the Rams. or course, most teams don't have that kind of ability. BuJtfighter only muffed the kilt \ TlJUANA Allhouah h i• • capework wus lmpre11lve, IS.year· old David Renk of Houston aot a trumpet warnln1 after ml11ln1 she sword ~ thrusu aaalnst bis second bull recently · A round of bootJ, catcalla and whiaUea from the crowd of 7 ,000 c reeled the slim , youn1 American m atador. "I felt confident about ~verythlng J dld elt· ctipt for the kill,'' Renk aald later. "Well, the 11un will still come up tomorrow and I'll be back.'' Rogers wins in sudden death BUI Rogers <'urled In a 12-foot birdie putt on the firs t playoff hole Sunday to defeat Ben Crenshaw ln sudden-death for the champions hip of the Texas Open in San Antonio. Rogers had sunk a fou11 foot birdie putt on the 17th green to force the playoff with the two T exans lying at 14-under· par 266 after regulation , . The veteran LPGA pair of Donna Caponi and Kathy Whitworth went into sudden death to win their second con· se cutive LPGA Team Championsh ip in Portland, Or e Spain's Seve Balleste ros won the Spamsh Open m Barcelona . Pro or Con, a 14· to· 1 s hot, took the lead s hortly after the start and went on to capture the Linda Vista Handicap by one length before 37 ,620 at the Oak Tree meeting at Santa Anita . . . Martina Navratilova brought Tracy Austin's 28-match winning streak to an abrupt halt and captured the U.S. Women's Indoor Tennis Championship crown with a 6 0, 6·2 triumph ... Rick Mears inherited the lead j us t four laps Crom the finish and fl ew to his Cifth fndy car victory of the season in winning the Watkins Glen 200 ... Dar, rel! Waltrip dominated the fi eld to win the Holly Farms 400 Winston Cup Grand Nationa l r ace in North Wilkesboro, N.C. • Te levision. radio Following a re the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are:' 111 excellent; 1' ./worth watching; ' / fair; ' fo rget it. e 6p.m.,Channe11 // / / NFL FOOTBALL: Atlanta at Philadelphia. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cose II and Fran Tarkenton. The Eagles are still undefeated after turning a one-point decision Into a rout by scoring 22 points In the final 10 minutes against Washington last week. The Falcons, meanwhile, were losing their first de- cision to Cleveland but still lead the National Con- ference West standinQs. RADIO Football -Atla nta at Philadelphia, KNX (1070). TUESDAY'S TV-RADIO Baseball -Oakland at Kansas City, 12: 10p.m., Channel 7, KNX radio <1070). Top 10 remains Edison property' Things remain sta ble at the top in the Daily Pilot's Orange County Top 10 r ankings - Edison High's Chargers continue to make that job easy following their 26th straight victory and fourth this campaign. In fact. the top four spots remain un· changed Crom a week ago, but after that, it gets sticky as Loar a, El Dorado and Ser vile exit the Top l Ofollowing last week's losses. Newcomers to the lis t include Pacifica <No. 8) and Westmins ter tNo. 9), while El Modenareturns(No.7). ~ T his week's big games a mong ranked teams include No. l Edison against unranked Mater Dei <2·2), No. 4 Estancia (4·0) against No. IO Corona de l Mar (4-0 ). No. 6 Villa Park < 4·0 and unscored upon l a nd unranked Foothill I 3-1 l and Pacifica ( 4,0) against unranked El Dorado t 2-2 >. Pos. Team , record Next game l. Edison (4·0> Mater Dei (2-2) 2. Esperanza t4·01 Kennedy (3·ll 3. Marina (4-0> Millikan (0·3) 4. Estancia l4·0 1 Coronade1Mar(4·0 l 5. Fountain Valley (J,l l Lakewood (0-3) Cards shoot • Cowboys up Late field goal does it From AP Dlapatcbes ST. LOUIS -Neil O'Oonoahue kicked a 37-yard field goal with 23 seconds left, giving the St. LouJs Cardinals a 20-17 National Football Leoeue upset over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday. O'Oonoghue's kick climaxed a 63-yard St . Louis drive in the game's closing minutes and knocked Dallas, 4·1, from the ranks of the league's unbeaten teams. The Cardinals, who a re 2·3, had lost six straight lo the Cowboys. Quarter back Jim Hart threw passes of 20 yards to Doug Marsh and 19 to Roy Green lo spur the win· ning drive after t he Cowboys' Danny White punted out o r bounds at the St. Louis 7. Just prior to O'Donoghue's decisive kick, Ottis Anderson scampered 9 yards to the Cowboys' 20. Jn other action Sunday · Broncos 17 , R aid e rs 0 OAKLAND Denver safety Steve Foley killed Oakland's only s erious touchdown threat with a fumble recovery, and the Broncos handed the Super Bowl cha mpions a second consecutive shutout loss by beating the Raiders 17·0. Denver. the top-rated defensive team in the National Footba ll League, held the Oakland of· fense to less t han 200 yards, sacked Jim Plunkett three times and intercepted him once. The Raiders went to young quarterback Marc Wilson in the fourth period a nd he was promptly intercepted. The victory gave Denver a 4-l record. The Raiders, who went 15 years without being shut out before losing to Detroit 16·0 last week, dropped to 2-3. Chargers 24, Seahawks 10 SAN DI EGO Quarterback Dan Fouts tossed three touchdown passes and broke his club record with 30 completions, propelling San Diego to a 24-10 victory over the Seattle Seattawks. The victory, San Diego's fourth in five games. enabled the Chargers to stay in a first-place tie with Denver in the AFC West. Seattle, winless in eight meetings with San Diego, fell to 1·4. Fouts, who atte mpted 41 passes. had touc hdown tosses of 12 and 11 yards lo Ch arlie Joiner and a 9-yarde r lo light end Kellen Winslow. He finished with 302 yards passing, none longer than 15 yards. P a triots 33, Chiefs 17 FOXBORO, Mass. -Matt Cavanaugh jumped on two Kansas City mistakes to throw for one touc hdown and run for another as New England dumped the Chiefs 33-17 for their rirst victory of the season. The Patriots, 1·4, grabbed a 14·7 halftime lead thanks to their first two interceptions of the year. After Mike Ha wkins picked off former San Clemente High standout Bill Kenney's first pass. Cavanaugh tossed a 13-year scoring pass to Don Hassel beck. The Patriots' quarterback followed up Mark Buben·s 47-yard interception return to score on an 8-ya rd bootleg with 6:48 lefl in the half. Jets 28, Dolphins 28 (OT) MIAMI -New York's Pat Leahy missed a 48-yard field goal attempt on the final play of over· tim e as the Jets and Miami had to settle for a 28-28 lie. Richard Todd's fourth touchdown pass of the game, a 36-yard pass play to wide receiver Bobby Jones with 1:09 rem aining in regulation play, ena bled the J ets to cat ch up with the Dolphins and send ttie game into the extra period. The J ets, winne rs of six straight games pre- viously over the Dolphins, rallied in the final quarter on an eight-play, 76-yard tying m arch, highlighted by Todd completions of 13 and 6 yards lo Wes ley Walker who earlier caught two touchdown passes. ~1Astros look :-::for sweep 6. Villa Park 14-0l Foothill (3·1 l .l~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~=7=.=E=l=M=od~en=a=1=2=.2='~~~~=S=an=t=a=A=n=a=<3=·=ll~~~B-u_c_c_a_n_e~e-r~s=--2-8_._L_io~n-s~1-0.,--,.....,...~-:--:-.,--,.--r-8. Pacifica (4-0 > El Dorado (2·21 TAMPA, Fla. -Doug Williams capped four 9. Westminster (3-U LB Wilson <1·2 ) lightning-quick scoring drives with touchdown 10. Coronade l Mar l4·0> Estancia (4-0) <See PRO, Page C3) ************ AnlWll' To LUI Week'• Puzzle t home ACROS6 1,5 Shown, star LB 33 Falc.,,s' OB LOS ANGELES <APl ~~1~~,~~ 34 =~Claudie - -When the National g Kind of pus 35 Glanta' oe League West divisional 14 _Mias MMtlhem series begi ns Tuesday 15 Box-office draw 39 Seehntta' T HIMe night in Houston, the 17 Helamen OB 37 TM-c.tdlnet. Astros race the unenvia· Klnftlek (ab.) ble task of defeating 18 Hlgtt note 31 ....,. oC ~ 9ell b o t h F' e r n a n d 0 19 Biiia' C Grant 4'1 ~· OfO. Vale nzue la and J erry 21 S100blll <M H•ll9f Arimer R h 22 Portal Wot<*C'*ilk:z euss, t c Los Angeles 24 Hall _ Fame 48 Hall of Fem9f D o d g e r s · a c e I e ft · 26 Redskin•' CB Par1(9f handers. Parrish 49 Lavlth party 54 Buccaneer's OT For if Houston Cai ls to 29 Hall of Famer 51 Amot"acounterpart Randy - .sweep the Cir s t two "Night Train" -S3 Bald (pref.) 58 Packen' LB Ed - 58 Hall of Fame< Neal 50 With 47 Down Falcons' aw RB g a m e s i n t h e ======== ·------· ll:~"C"....,~""'C~'lr-trr"'I Astrodome, they would 1 have to win at least two IP!!-.--+--+--+--t o ( l hr e e i n Dodge r DOWN Stadium to advance to 1 Beera· RB Ron _ he NL champions hip 2 Notion cries. And the As tros 3 Lineman (ab.) ave won but two of 4 Linemen (ab.) heir last 13 games in 5 Vlklnga• LB Matt - os Ange les. including e Oilefa' RB u n d a y ' s r e g u I a r Campbell e a s o n e n d 1 n g s . 3 7 Lineman (ab.) riumph. 8 Flag ottlcef (ab.) 9 cares1na11· LB "I'd say we have to Wiiiame in the m both." said 10 Hall of Famef Lary ouston Ma nager Bill ,, Redaklna' CB :Virdon or the two games La~nd« n the Astrodome . '"It's 13 Packer1' CB Ma111- o u g h · p I a y i n g 11 Pointe for • aafety o m eplace where you 20 Behold! on't play well, especial-22 Redlklna' Butz· and Olanta' y when you have three J.,,n1nga a m es the re." 23 Smelter Input • • NFL standings • • • • • • • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. Atlanta 3 1 O 109 62 .750 Rams 3 2 O 123 96 .600 San Francisco 3 2 0 113 106 .600 New Orleans 1 4 0 50 105 .200 Eastern Division Philadelphia 4 O O 93 40 1.000 Dallas 4 1 O 126 78 .800 St. Louis 2 3 O 94 117 .400 NY Giants 2 3 0 71 83 .400 Was hington 0 S O 77 149 .000 Central Division Minnesota 3 2 0 103 115 .600 Tampa Bay 3 2 O 96 80 .600 Detroit 2 3 o 97 99 .400 Green Bay 2 3 O 96 ll9 .400 Chicago 1 4 O 82 109 .200 AMERICAN CONFER ENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. • .. San Diego Denver Ka nsas City Oakland Seattle 4 1 0 162 120 .800 4 1 0 106 54 .800 3 2 0 124 132 .600 2 3 0 63 62 .400 .. .. • • • 1 4 0 68 101 .200 Eastern Division Miami 4 O 1 125 83 Buffalo 3 2 O 127 67 NY Jets l 3 1 101 14.5 New England 1 4 0 106 121 Baltimore 1 4 O 87 145 Central Division Pittsburgh 3 2 0 128 104 Cincinnati 3 2 O 112 112 Houston 3 2 0 80 82 Cleveland 2 3 O 81 114 .. .900 • ,600 • .300 1. .200 • .200 • .600 .600 .600 .400 • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • JOHNSON & SON : Presents ... • • • .. • • • ,. • • • • • • ., ....... 'Gnel& ... • NR.'s Pick of The Week ft SUNDAY• A•ma ov.r Cleveland Denver .. lt • • .. • • • • .. • • over • O•kland • Detroit • over ! T•mp• Bay ,._ ft MONDAY• ,.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11 * * * * * * * * * * A11•nte • The Astros' last win in 2& Browne' CB os Angeles befor e Sun-J~on - ay was their sin1le-28 Sotlo ~.one• ame playoff for the NL 21 Greak tatter est Utle In J980, 28 9.....,.. ce Blount ! Pete's Pick See The Phf.:::rphl• : llllr+--I~--: at Joh,nson & Son E' v:c'rr'NG : 45 ~phtne·TI! ., ..... oe"" : Jolnison & "on A 1 • • 11 : ·'II they're concerne<J, 30 WHHam -Mary. at's 1ood for us," said 31 Nalttw"a t.IQ410f\Q o s A n i e I es fl r s t 32 hf'"* PCJettQally aaeman Steve Garvey. 34 Imperfection 31 The -Ram1 (ab.) Nolan Ryen, 11·5, will 39 Hall of F*'- ppose Valeniuela. 13-7. Aaifmond- Tuesday pigbt. 40 Outr.Csw-tJ " . :; E:· : p. : 2'~~=~=;'!.I. * ••• '82' • * ~ .. ~.:"::::~:: The-09ntl(abJ ! ;::.~= AT JlllNSON & Sii : ~••)*****************'******************• •••••••~I ~ . I i ~ . , '. 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U, TwlM 11 MlnnelOI• 000 OS4 OJo-12 11 J Clll<aQO 101 210 CM4-U 14 3 Wllll•ms, C-r ISi, V.r~ven ctl. Corl>en ltl Ind ~-.er; Dotton, Hlclley IJI, M<GI0111eft IS). Farmer 161, Paltt,_. Ill. AoDl"Mln C•I •nd ....... Hiii. W- Aoblnson (1·01. L-Corbe11 12·•1. Hll- Clll<aoo, Hl4rJtOft 111. A-7,tU, Ma"-n 2, ... .,.,. • T oron10 000 000 000-0 t 2 S.allle 000 000 20•-2 4 D Todd, Muruy (71 a11d Mertlner; e-- nltler. Rawley (I I and 8ulllng. w - Bannlsler l .. t ) L-T-12-71 S-llawley Ill. HR -S.•ttle, BUlll"il IJI, Pa<IOrell 11'1 •-•.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Aatroa 5, Dodgers 3 NOUSTC* LOI ANGaL•S ...... allrll .. Lo..clls,cf • 1 J O S.w,1b 2 o o o A•Ynold1,t& , 0 ' 1 Ptr<Ollle,2b , 0 0 0 ·Aotoeru.Jb o o o o Le"Cln•.<f l 1 1 1 Walllng,r1 J o O o Cettlllo.p o o o o R11llle,p 0 0 0 0 Gollt,p 1 0 0 0 S.mbllo,p 0 O 0 0 lleller,11 1 1 o o Smllll,p 1 O 0 0 ereclley,r1 J o o O StMlmn. lb • 0 D D G•rvo.lb 1 1 o O l<nl<ely.< • I 1 I Sl'nlth,lD 2 O o o Tolmlll,K • 0 0 0 Mar ... 11,rl 1 0 0 0 Gercle,lb J 0 2 0 Mel-,K 1 O O O Tflon,n 1 1 I 0 Ye..-•.< J 0 ' , Pena,n I o o O A11ne11.u 1 o 1 o l<ne-r,p 1 0 0 0 WelH,U 1 0 0 0 Cnn,pfl 1 I 1 0 Tllot'llat,lb J 0 I 0 WOOdt,r1 , 0 ' I Hooton, p 1 0 0 0 Johntln,pt\ I 0 0 0 Mlt<lllll,ci I 0 0 0 To1a11 » s 1J • To1a11 JO J • J Sc_..,,...,.. Ho111I011 001 010 012-S Los A,.._lft :IOO 000 000-.J E -Reynolds. DP H01111on 1, Lot AngelH I. L08 -HollslOft 7, Lot Ange~ 2. 28 -Thon, A-rls. HR -Lar>drMUK 111, Knicely (11. Sii -Louch . S -Pen.. SF -Aowrts. "--Kne-r Ruhle S.mbllo IP H II •II 91 IO .,,,., 0 0 0 0 I D D 0 0 D D. Smith (W, l-31 0 0 0 0 • LMA ...... Hooton 6 J 2 2 Catllllo J o o O Gollr II .. HI 7 s J J o 1 HBP -.., I<-CIN ...... lll. T -2·17 A -'7,Dn. ••a,lrefttt At11nt1 000 000 000-0 1 1 Cl11<lnnet1 100 JOO ·00ir~ 11 o Bo9o• Ind ~-S.Co encl O'hrry w-Soeo 111-fl. L-8-t (~13). A~,764. Meal, ..... , MonlrHI 000 000 001-1 1 I New Y°"' OIO 000 01•-J 1 O G11lll<"--, 811rrb UI. ..,,_ U>. Sow 161. Gormen (IJ '"d Carter. Remos; F•I<--Trevlllo. W-FekOM IS-JI. l - G11lll<kMWI 17 .. 1 HA-New Yori!, H01t.11er (11 A-7,611 Pllllt ... 1.Cllhl Chi< 1i10 010 000 000-t t J PhlladelDflle 002 000 00.-1 • 0 Smith, Tlclrvw Ill alld J Dl¥1t; M. Devis. A11thveft 141, Proly lt l, Lylt 111. A-Ill, McGraw (t) -M<C.orml<k. W-1111111 .... (lJ.71. L-Smllh l k). S-M<Graw 1101. A-21,'12. ~·•.Plr ..... SI. Lowis 100 010 101-4 I 1 Plthb<Jrlllh 000 000 000-0 4 O Shirley, Mertlnu (7), SykH (t ) a..O Sa,.<hH, I rummer; JO"O, l te 1•1. Tekulve 111 -,...,.., W-Sl\lrley fM J. L- J-a 14-SI. A-10,on. 01 ....... ~ ..... , San Dlli!O 001 000 010-J 12 S.n Frencltco 100 000 11111-' 1 i Mw•, Urree 17l, Show Ill. a-Ill, lit· tlelleld Ill -K-.,, GWOICl1; LAvtlle, Brtllll"ll Ill. MlnlOll (ti Ind 11-m. W- Brtllllnil 1~21. L-Show I 1·JI S-Mlntoft 1111 A-16,00.. Top 10 , ..... ., .. ,.._, AMll•ICAM LllAOU9 0 Al It H fin. Lan,1tord, a..Mft IOlt J9t •t IM .Dt GIMotl, o.treH N 2'0 4t ts ,m Pee,.,._, 9Mtt1e IOI 41t • 111 _. c.c.o.er .• .....,... 1• ••• ,. t» .-11.H~. O.laflf t• t2:l .. US J1t Hertf-. Cleve-ti ,.. 4' 'IOI .Jlt z ..... SHtut ... 2$1 41 It' .l11 Brett, It-City • Mt • * .Jtf Ollvtr, T-1m .ftt sa 1• _,.. Remy, llee9ll • • JS no .-M~.Ntw Vtttl ID J" 4' ,. .a7 .._ .. _ Mvn•y, ....._., tt; E•-• ..._, zt; 0~111, Allaltl, ttl AMI••• Offlelld, 22; TllOm••• Ml._._, ti, LllllMlll, Oii<•, 21. ._.._..,. MllrT..,, .... ._, 11; Ar..._, ON ..... 7t ; Oiiill¥1e, Ml,....., 111 E-, ~. 711 Wlllflttd,HewVM.L ... ,,_....."_ ...... , C•mer, Te11•t, t •I ; V11~ll••Jc11. Mllw ....... , 1._.;,..,,.., ...._,~I ......... Cllk ... , W ; 0 . MMIMI. leltl-, 1.._ C:ffff, ...... Ni ~ ... "'--· IM; °'*"t ..... Y9",. IM. ~LSMUI OAlltM~ ~~ .,,. . " .... ..... ,=: Wot n 1• .11S ....... --·--~ 11 ... ,.,tt .N ·y=. .., .,,. "'' °' . ttt • .. ta "'' ...,, ,,_.,. " ... " . _,. ~-CMIMMll ••" ""' -........ -.v.-•• i.ua .-....., ................. flllt .. , l•Hb•ll pl•yotta MAT!Ot&AL LRA0'11 WHT Tllet4lly-Dedatn al Housfion, ): U •·"'· WHftQSey -~el HOUIMfl, 1t:• e.m . l'tMley -~ti Dodatn, 1 :11$ "'"'' lalunNy -Hovslon el Otd91n, ): U pm.,11-ry "°nca.y -Hou11Gt1 •• DoOoert, l:llS 11.m., 111110--, MATtoMAL LaAOUI 9AIT WtOMtdey -.... 11 .. ljlllll 11 llileMl'MI, 1o·os •"" Th11rt4ay -PllH-lpNa al M91ot...i, S:Up.m. Fr14a, --.....a1 ti PNl .. 9'fll•, 1.llS p.m. s.,.,,.,.,, -M9ft1,. .. 1 •• """ .. """' IO:OSe..1n.,lfiwc_,, Sv"'9y --..re.1 .. PtlllMttlllM•. 1:• p m.,llnKnwry AMC•ICAM L•AOUa WIST T111W.y -0.1.m el l<lllMt City. 12 10 p.m Wed....., -OM,_ •t. It-• QfT lalla lo 1119 -mlllff; II 1(-• City ... IHb Cle .... _ In OM M two ....... .....,, ci.-me •Ill be•• K-tCllYI . 12:10 Friday 1(-1 Cllv •I o.ll'-, S:10 o.m . S.t11rO.y -KAlllWt City et <>Mlencl, 1:10 p.m . S11ncl•Y -l<lllMI City at o.111-. •: 10 D.m AMllllCAN LIAOUa •All Wedllffd.-y -Hew Yon al Mllw91111 ... J 10p.m. Tllurscley New Yorll el MllW-•, 12:10 p.m, Friday -M11w...-" 11 Hew Yori!, s. 10 p.m. S.turdey -Mllw"'"" et New Ywk, 1.10 p.m. Suncley -Mll•eull• at ...... Yori!, •. ,. p.m. AllllmetPDT All sarletare ~~·five. NFl. R•ma 27, Browne 115 1c-11yo.....n Clev•lellCI losA"091et Cle -FGJ«obs" , 0 1 1 LA -Tyler 2 r1.1t1 I Correl klcllJ 1 ._ .. 0 1)-21 LA -Tyler 1 P9U from H-n (Cerr .. kick) Cle -M Pn.oln 1 run IJKOOl kklll LA -Gumell4 run1Corralklc:kl LA -FG Corral 3' LA -FG Ccrral 41 Cl• -Newwrne • P<h• from Sipe (klO. fall•dl • -63,'7• Cle Flrlt down• 17 Auihe~YMCh U·71 PHJlngy-2~ Ael11rn yard> 16 Panes 1 .. -.1 S.cll1 by , .. Punb ~ Fumblff..log 1-t PtftalllH-y-11 .. Time of "-stlon 2t:17 ........... ~. u " .,,, 1'7 I 21..JI_. .... MO J.1 WI D ;O RUSHING -ClevtllftCI. M. P'Nltt 17·5' Wllltt .. 12. G. Prvitt 1-7, HIH 1-l, Sl,. 1. Lot AngelK, Br,.-1'"'3. GumM 1J.S4, Tyi.r 1J.2t, o-.-d 1-21. H-n 1-16. PASSING -C.lt .... MCI, $ltle 14-Ja.MS LOI AngetK, H-21-J1~10S. R@CEIVINC::. -Clevtl-. M. P'Nltt Ml, R110er ~. F~ 2·71, N-1·'6, 0 . Prulll , ••• Hiii ,.. Lot Angele$, ~ 7~. Tyler ~. w-., 2-D. GwnM J.1S, 8rye"t 2·•. Miiier 1·7, Cllllds I~ Stffi.,. 20, Saint• I Scenlly~ Pllbl>IJ... 1 t 0 7-a NewOr.._ o > J O-• Pitt -Swann 16 pen from er~ ITro11llllO) Piii -FG Trout U HO -FG Rk.,do 26 PIH -FG Trovt 0 HD-FGAl<-D P ltl -Slallwortfl '7 pass from er""'- 1 Trowt lllelll A -64,571 , ......... , Sutlselu RUSHING -PllU1>1Jr9'1, Htrrla 1J.tt, Pollard lJ.Sf. Davis M , TllOnlton t·S, S.... 1-10, Hewtllorrw 1-1, 8rad11141w 1-t. Hew Orleens, G. A-1 ~n. W. WH-t-t. HolmHHI. PASSING -Pltltllureh. lradsllaw , ... n4-216, s-0.1.o.4. N-Or•-. o. WllSOll IM0+127. Scott ...... llEC:EIVING -PlttstMlrefl. si..11- M SI, sw-7-47, Pollard 2-10. c-•ltl!MI 2~7. Davis 1-4. -0r1e-w. w11.., ..-. Groth •·t2. Hardy 2-t , Wll1larn1 1·10, Marklfl• 1·10, Hol"'9S 1-t. Bucs 21, Lion• 10 SnftllT~ Detroit Tampe 8ay O.t -FG Mi<KT•'f '° 10 0 t ._IO o 14 tu-a Det -Sc«1 J peu from ltomto IMwr"' klclll Te -HOVMI 11 peu fro"I Wllll9ffll IC:..Ullklll Tll -Ho11ae 11 PHI from Wlllla ..... (CApK• 111<'11) Tl -WllOer J7 pen from Wiii<•"'• IC-ull.lc:lll Tl -Olwadocvlefl 6 _, from '#111'- :~pece l!ICI!) A -11,1J3 ,........,., SWtlsttcs RUSHING -Detroit, Sima i.1s. 9_,r .. IS, HlllClM 2-4, 5«<11-t, Kom .. 2-ntl-I. r.mpa, Eckwood 1 .. 21. 0-. 2•tt. Wl19W S.11, WllllMnS 1-2,Swlder 1-<Tllflv•t. PASSING -Dltroll, lton\lo 14-JJ.MA H lppl• •·U·2·102. Tamp•, Wltll•ma la-:lt-H ... llECEIVING -Detroit, Scott s.47, Hiii Mt, KlllQ ~7. Sima 2-11. a_., M , Nl<Mtt Mt. L. ~ M•, ltaN MS, T-Wlldtr •·H , House J·40, T ..... J.M. EckWOOd J.n, Obr9d0vlell 1•. Bronco1 17, Raldera O k#9"' o.e..-.. De11vtr O 1 11 0-17 Oakland O O O 0-o O.n -""'Poft 4 ( S..lnfort ll kll I Den -FG S..lnfof1 JI Den -,..,,..10"" ls..fnf9rt llkkl A -Sl.OJS ......... MMlllk. '!USHIHG -De,.ver, PltrH 1 .. U , llrnton 21·70, llttd S·l1, C.nafa l·I. oe111enc1. K'"9 1~sa. ~ ._n, ~ MJ. PASSING -~ t-1 .... 117, 099wt l·l.f·H . 0 ... lalld, Pl11nl!ell IJ·!9-1·11S, WlllOft1+14. llECEIVIHG -:>t"ver, C>Wlftt ..,.,, II-2·U , p.,._ 1-t4, M91ea M t, ~ 1-11, Et+eff l·H, W-1-11. l>lllli-, It ... .. ,., J-Ml, 11_.,, J.lt, Ir...., l·U, lrencJI I·" ----~---- •1111 23, Cetta 17 ,_....,~ 9eltlm-O J O u -11 811ftalo " O a t-ZJ 11111 -lutler It ,.., from ll'er...- IMlll•·""9...-r kklll lvlf -l.All<s 1 ""' (Mllle-Ma'9f llleltl ••n -FGW..n l11ft -F"G Mlll•MI.,,., J4 lelt -CMT 6 -• from J-lw.d lll<ll) lvtt -l'G Mll! .. MIY9f '4 11111 FGMllle-Ma.,,.,O 8•11 -lvtw 14 -lrorn J-l""-kl<lll A -17,111 .................... RUSHING -............ OlcUy 10.71, Frenllll" 12.a, DI•-.... McMlll ... 1-1. lllffalO, Cr'-11.1,., McC..e<-lw.f, l .. klt-7. -~ASSING -9elllrnore, .,_ D·•l·VS. lwffalo, Ferua-14-2'-1·141. RECEIVING -l•lllmOA, McCe11ley J.21. Carr 4-4f, Oi<llay a..o, avtler J.1', FreNlll" J.1', DI-2-2A, 811r!!e 1-11, Mee.ti , .......... avtter ..,,, Clltla ••• ··-mer J.12, Mc:Cul<t.Oft 2·27. L-1• Ml. Wdnta 24, •••r• 21 le-..,., ......... Clllc... o 1 1 1-11 MlnneMla 10 1 1 0--M Minn -•-•""' (Denmelerllklll Mllln -FG Dellmeler a Mlfl" -llftfled IS OHi from Kr- 1 Denmtler k IClll Clll -a.c~1 16 ,..,. from Ev- INlelttn klel!I Chi -Ev-•run (NlelNflllk l!l Minn -s...-11 peu from Krt_, ( Da .. meler 111<1!) Clll IMc""-1 1 pan !tom Ev-(HlelHll lllCl!I A -q,m ............. ~ RUSHING -Clllu .. , P•yton 20.ft, Ew.,1 J.n. s..i.y .. 11. Ml,_sote, 9,_ 2 ... 7, Y-1,n , GalbrMtll M . PASSING -Cfliuea, Ev-i..41..Jr1. Ml,.,,.Mla, ltr--...1.m. llECllVIHG -Clllc• ... Mar9er11m 10-1.eo. l•KNl ... 1 Mt, Wllllama 4-21, Pe.,_ 2..JJ. ._,._ Mt, Eert 1 ... SINy 1 .. , Z........ 1-7. M,,._Mte, Y ..... -· S.. Wlllle 5-4f. II--· 9,_ 4-1', SeftMt 1.JD. Cardin_.• 20, CowMy117 le-..,., ..... o...... 1 J 1 0-11 St L..,lt 10 O 7 ....a SIL -Morrla t n.on (O'~ kl<!!) 0•1 -Der9ft""' <s.a-llklll Ill -F"G 0'°"'°9fllle It Dal -FOS.Cltf'IU SIL -Gree11 JO ••n lrem Nert 'O' DellolllWt • lelll Dal-ow.ft 11-fr..., 'MllW (s.,tMll •k •l StL -FG o ·o..oer-27 A -... m .................. lllUSHING -D•llea, Deraett Jl•ff, 5-tl~ ,.._,., WNte 2-1. St. L...,11. Arlflt.._. )().12, llllolrns S-14, MllCNll J.11, stlef 1.-. PASSINO -Dell .. , Wltlte IS.•1·112. 5t. LOlllt, HM1 l~M ... lllCEIVING -D•llaa, Jtfln10n S-lt1. Detwtl 4-U, Hiii 2-21, PMrwn l0JS, .,_ 1·16. s.r111et 1•, Oii~ .. 1-4. st. Lovt. G,_ ,_.., Tiiiey S-71, Grav •••. Herrtll M , Marlll 1-20. '•triot1 33, C"lef1 17 le-."'~ K-..scttv 1 o 3 1-11 N-IE...... 7 1 10 t--» Mii -......_. U'81 ff'MI C.w ...... (J. lmMfl kldll l(C-....,_ I NII I~ llldll Na -~INll U. Slyolltlkkll) ICC -F"G L_.y JS HE -l'GJ.Smltllto Na -Celllfts 1JNll (J. SMltll lllclll I(( -0...., 11 ""' ( L--.. kklll NI -.,..,...,. .. ,_. ,,... J _ _, (kkll ••llMI NE -l"GJ.SmltllU A -U.101 .......... ......._. RUSHING -K-City, Dei-y 1•101, H.._. 1..S, Mclt1111M l·N, lt-y 2·U, I . JKllMfl M , I,.._ 1-t. Htw Enellftf, Colllllt , ..... ~ t-62, TM .... J.M, Cev-"1111 4-IO, Cunnifttlllent M t . C ........ .. u . ......,.1-10. PASllHG -lta,.saa City, Ken,.., •• ,.. .... .-..-.. 0.1-1.-...... ll11t.-. CevMaUP .._1"2·tt2, J--....... . lllECllVING -It-CMy, S<Mt ,_.., J. T. lft!llfl HS, ~I 1-12, H.-.t M 2, De ... lley 1-1. Hew Elltl-• ...,_ 4-ltt, 14 J .chen 2,%7, H--.Cll 2•U , l et .... 1-41, p.,.,.y_U 1-12, Glllllllt l·S. 'ec:Mre 27, Ol•nl• u ._.,.,~ Or-BIT NYOleMI G9 -l'O S..-W fO I 10 7 7-D 0 0 7 7-1' GI -Ceff"'•n I NU lrem Olckey ISl-Nlllkklll Gl -l"G~JS 01 -Wiiek_., 1 """I~ lllclll NY -I(-., 1NII10-'91lkl!I 0 1 -.,....,._ it -• Ir-Oku., l~llkk) NV -Of'..,, 2 -9""" Simms (~ lllcl!I A -11.-,_..,......_., llUSHIMG -O'"" ley, a11i. 1•». HOKll...., .... T-.-,_., .... y ... ICMM t-a1, lllwry •7, lftlM 1-2, ,.,_. N . PASSINO -Oreo l1y, Olt lley 17·U ·I·-. Hit H•U. New v_.., 11otWN .... ,.. .. ltlCllfVINO -0.-a.y, c;..,_ Mt. L1ft111 S.7S, J•ff•r-t•Jt, llllla J. ... Hwcllltlly 1·17 • .,._ Yetll, ,., .... s-1a. Perltlllt .... 1(-., ._,., .,...... WI, Only l ·J1,MltnwM 4,INtltl.S. .. , •:· ' ·--., . .... }, -· I Can-Am Ch•llen .. ( ............. , 1. Al Holllert, Wlf'r.,......, Pe., CllC·f Cllevntlet, eo •-· 2. Jeff Wied, LAI"'-'"• CMI H-1.A4a TSJO, .. ._ ). Tom KIM31tr, N..thvllle. Mlcll., .. llPS. • •enoy l.ewls, HllltM•OVllh, Callf., cnurl CAC-1, S1 '-· S. Jellft Mlr1ool, El-..... F-, f7 ,.._ t . Miu A119ft, La V-. Mlkt All., LAM m ,s.1...._ 1. Gr-.m Mell•, c..t. MeM. Clr<l.S Clrcvs GMt, 56 •-t . Jell" Gu""· Ml•ml, Fla., o.,,.,.., GoeOlft L..ole. S6 ._ t, Ilk...,,. ~. left ~. GelK , Ellle Mardi W.rl, S6 1-. 10. T"" II•-. -ville, Ml<h., llM Ito.fl cic.. "._ 11. M~I 9rtyton, All9Mlm, L.A.W •••rton,Sflapa. 1J. J-T,._.,, Amlln, Otlte, lltf 11Mff llM1 HM1,Ul- U. Geoff Ir......,, S-Clt,.,...te T._ \fOS,'11-. ' 14. 1 111 ........... F"W1 '--t'Cllle, ....... ll•llGJ·2.tt1...._ 15. T" FHI, Mlllft, ll•IY. 9~1-Mercll, 211- It. 9olllly •11111. Glen EllYll, Ill., 8..-W.l-M!IRll, "·-11. •ot1t1 Woltr l119, lloMwllle, Cell!., wu .. m ,. .... Lole. 141~. 11. o.,.,.. Peyvt., ....... la, l.o41, > •-· lt . Danriy llllllvan, 1. ... 11vllle, 09"1111 .,_,. ,.,, ..... 2 ...... MMelfUhlttory: 1.--0ftds. ·-· '"9f! 11t.Jtl ...... Time of rece; OM.....,., 16 mlftvtea so• M<'Ollft. • OUTtN '81 ......... , W..V'l•nu&.n , .... ...,. .._..., fll•tl' ~L .,.,, ...... '41MMM "'-IMcCM""I S.01 l.: Ue , .. ml11tt .... lllMl .. l • MO ....... ,.,... ..... lallll) ,, .. AIM FKM: J .I .'• Daveflltr. 0.ll<i., O.er ,.,__...,,, AIVUI o., 1tac1ne Oal19M. Time; 1: tU/S. HCCMfO •AC.I. 6111 t....-.,.. Vlkllll Hlllll!tr (f"lftcey) 1.40 4 •• a.• Tvft lo .... 1o.i.i-ye1 S.60 4 .• leMy'• L-l~llel .... AIM rKeft P.-0..e, Morn't T ..... Orey, H'911 lam!n91, 1.i.hlt\l"'O Bao, f.,... perlerJ...._ T""4 : 1.10 ,;. .. OAll.., oouau IS.21 .... W .JO TMlllO llACa. • lutloftet Avlil•lll9ft 10ell"-1 •,• 4 '° aeo ,.,.,.,.,,, o.i !Ollvaretl s.~ • 40 Jennlltr I . (Delallouaaayel 6.00 Alto recef· HI Tami, 011r OHll"Y • Nllllrelly o-. ltoy•I WllldttOtM, h · ro-M Melf, "'-'' l.9dy, S...llv 0.. Tlma: 1:111/S. POU•'" llAC•.OM mlle. M11t1erlfte tl'W!wyl t.eo • 40 UO Miii S"-' l"-'ey.1 MO IA 5"'uetler'a Gold ISllot-. I > 60 Al .. raud: St~ C-dla11, ~ C.r"'· Corrie'• Tel\. Time 1 J1 J/S. ""™ ltACa. 11'> mllft (h>rll. Truc:ll-(WlnlMCI) UO 2.IO 1.40 Ro<k Softly CMercl1atl I 20 2 ... Tejtel (SfloffN-) 1 M AIM reced· Wei"-Gr"", Kiel , A" Heir AbOVI Him, VIII~ Pole, Po<kel M.-11, 11001 Royce. Time: l :•>IJ. II aJtACTA l .. SJ paid Ml.DO six'" ••c•. t tur1ongs. W•"CIY'• WOftdltr 10r1eg•I 1.tiO •.OO l .00 Vital Force (lltlNml 1.~ uo Sonnet Agto IMcC:...rOftl 2.IO Alto rec.eel: Touc:hy, F1t11rellead, Kllallt D11afy, A-al Jottn. Dowolt Fluff, Ma,....t HOiien. Time: 1:12•/S. HV .. fTH llAC•. 11/1' mllfl. SolnoH ( PlllUly) t.00 J .00 ).JO lla<k HOOCI IT.,ol 10.~ UO Dalldy Wit (~ye) 1.00 AIMI f«ecl: 9on Cow..-. llrl11<t Worttly, NoSllrltlll"t. Time: l.C21/S U UlACTA 12~1 pelcl '11'-50. U PICK SIX 12·2·~11 peld $t,1M.OO with 1t wl1V1'"9 llclleb 1111• llontil. S2 Pk• SI• COll.oiat!Oft P91c1 '10UO with 5;)11 wl~/111 tl<lleb lllvell«1HI. .. 8HTH lllAC•. 1 1/lt mllft. Pro er COft IH-yl JO.ID t .00 4 20 Nortl\ernl"ellltlSllotmekarl 3.IO 2t4 Gllller Hlttitt IO........,ua,,.1 J.90 AIM rKed. FMCy Hetllre, Sftlmmy, •• l•'t 0.1'9111. La 11-1•, O.C.eptlv• Time· 1·C2. NINTH ltACa. 11116 mllfl. Slly Y •'*' (Delaf1011Heyel 10.lO S.10 3.00 Fre11<11 •-Ila !Ort.tel •.CID uo ltllelmart IPlncayl 2.10 Alto ractO: Summer Sailor, Noon Dynn- ly, """'" Lartt, Pa,,,._rs In TUH. Tim•: 1 ·4311s. U UlACTA 11..JI peld $'1.SO Allelldance; J7 ,UD. Waler polo COU..EOE , .. ......," ..... " .... I uc ,,...... ••.use• USC 2 0 0 t -• UC lrvlne l 2 • s-" UC lrvlne Moring VM91S 3. C,_.,._. <• l , IUley J. C•mPl>tll 1, M11111rell 2. ltoberbon 1. McCorml<ll 1 D•vla Cup ............ (at ....... ,ON.I ........ John McEnroe !U.S.) d•f. Peter M<Namere '-1, Mi; ltotcOt Tel\Mr (U.S., def. Marll EclmoncbOft W, .. 2, W . IU.S. o. fHU Aualrella, S-4). , .. ._ .................. , Jot« Lui• C~< CAr'9ntlnal dtl 1..- Mottr•m 1·S, ._., Glllllermo Vilas ,,.,.,.,._ 1111411 def. llkllerd L.ewh 6-0, W . IAroenlln. defHb 8'1111,., S-41. •dnd Gr•nd Prix , .. ,.,....., ..... , ............ I wan L.eftdl ... ,._ Ameya w . •·1, 6-2. ~, .. , Hl"t Gllclemelater-Alldf'fl Gome1 -Tom ea Smed-M. 0...."'9rd .. 2. w. w. M•ul Claulc <•It....,.,., "-•11 1-.... ...... H•"ll fllfteter dl't. Tim Ma.,.,._ M • ..,. 0.-..'IMI To"y Gr•llam·""9tl Mitchen dtf. J- AleH"4er"lm Dei•Ny w. w. 1 .. Men'• tourn•m•nl ......................... , ......, .... Gel\1 Mayer Clef. Ille NHta• W, J .. , .... IM1yer wl111 M ,000; Nutate wins i20,0GDI. Wornen·1 tourn•m•nt letl-..111111 ,MIM.l ....... , .... Merlin. HaVrttlloY• dltf. Trky ,,....,,,. H. .. J INnrMllOYa wlllt '22.0001. Pernod FHUval <•L-.9"clil) Mlll"t ....... , ..... Jim Snrder ICotla Me .. > dtl. Git"" Pttrevlc l~lfk~.Cltednl'-1,IS-7),W,7 .. IH I ...._..,....., .... , An9ela W•lller CTor011tel dtf. Marla Myert(..._,heclllM ,..a. Champion· • 10 two ·1 .sports NEW YORK (APl II betne a world c hampion Is unique. then where does that place Sheila Young Ochowlc:t? The only athlete ever to become a world champion in two sports, Shella Young Ochowicz was n a med today to the Women's Sports Foundation Hall of Fame. Others Inducted at ceremonies here today were golfers GleMa Collett Vare and Mickey Wright, tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd, figure skater Peggy Fleming and track star Wyomia Tus. A native of Birmingham, Mich .• Young almost made the 1968 U.S. Olympic speed skating team. Then, in 1970, she cap- tured the U.S. speed skating ch ampionships, a feat s h e duplicated in 1971. BUT IT WAS 1973 when she bur's t onto the international scene. After winning the 500-, 1,000· and 3,000·meter races in the U.S. speed skating cham- pionships, she set a world record in the 500 meters with a clocking of 41.8 seconds. Young, then 22 years old. went on to capture the women's title at the world sprint speed skating championships in Oslo, Norway, a nd also captured the world cycling championship. "They a r e two different s ports, but you use basically the same muscles, just in different ways," she said , explaining how a world-class athlete in speed s kating can also be a world-class athlete in cycling. "I first began cycling in orde r to stay in shape for speed skating." The dual life continued for Young two years later as she won the women's title at the world speed s k a ting cham- pionships at Goteborg, Sweden, and lowered her own world rec- ord to 40.91 in the 500 meters in Switzerland. At the Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck. Austria, in 1976, Young took the gold in the 500 meters in an Olympic record 42. 76 seconds. the silver in the 1,500 meters and a bronze in the 1,000 meters. becoming the first American in the history of the Winter Olympics to bring home three medals. "I GOT ONE of each," she said, laughing. "It's a nice set." Later in 1976, she lowered her own world record in the 500 meters to 40.68 seconds , cap- tured the world speed skating championship and world sprint speed skating title. She finished the year in a blaze or glory. win· ning the world sprint cycling championships . · Then she began a third phase of her life. She married cyclist Jim Ochowicz. R eti rin g fr o m active p a rticipation, Young had a baby, became a member of the U.S. International Speed Skating Association board of directors. was named an athlete represen· tative of the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee and joined ABC-TV as a commentator. Newport volleyball team set Final selections of players for the Newport Volleyball Club girls team have been made with 21 players selected for the two teams. Included on the 15-and-under squad are : Andrea Reddick <Corona del Mar ); Cammie Doder (Corona del Mar); Dana Wheeler <Harbor Day School>; Annette Juptner (Laguna Beach); Dar cy Pankhard <Dana Hills>; Stephani e Noonan <Mater Del). Shellie Walsch (Ensign>; Julie Evans CHarbor Day School): Anne J av age (Estancia); Chris· ty Svalstad <Fountai.n Valley); Lindsey Alstrum <University). On the 13-and-under team are: J ennife r Noonan <Our Lady Queen or Angels ): Lara Asper, Gina Giangregorio and Laura Power <Ensign); Ann Bond. Sandy Hugill and Janine Jurg<'nson (Lincoln); and Jenny Evans (Newport Elementary): Loren Newman and Mindee Adams (Lakeside) . Jack Houston is coach of the two teams and invites others who might not have had an op- portunity to try out for the two teams to contact the club at 494-6302. UCI rolls past USC poloisl.8 UC Irvine showed a balanced scorina attack and abul out USC durlng the middle quarters and went on to poet a 14-t vlctoey over the Trojans Sunday ln water polo action at NeWpOrt Harbor Hiab. John Varaaa and Dl1c Riley . Ii •I . .. :I . ~ ,, .. .. .J .. . . :· ... ' .. . I 'I •l .. : • • '• .: , rl I .. J •I ~ ,1 I scored three 1oals apiece to ... ap1rk the Antealtn wbo are now &.3 ovenlJ. UCI wtU be in .. ... Palo Alto to race Stanford md rt Santa Clara this weekend. ·:• ----------------- .. ,.. N"4 .. 1" .... I ... ,.. .. •• ,. f-Claw Cllt Pe"'' (IOW C."9 P ( "O\ (IOW ("II Pt ~le> (lov ~~ I'~::.--l la.. 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Hl ... t .JO f i: 1:~+ l4o MNinr ·•t• ., ""+ lolt ;aitfl ' 1J "'" ~tt''"' ,;;.r, sat-...... ;\ :: .~ 1 11~! ~ ~l=':C. 1:l: 1J 1 • o .• .~ =~,_.:: :•':J ...,. •. _. l: 1LaJ~"~l!; ut '! =•1'41 OtKi al ll"'+ 14 =ftlfl UO 411 ~'A le IM t .. 40Yo-\4t irt , I \H : I 1 • \t pr ~I ·· 11 • .,. ._.y _14 * ~+ \o1t •• 2'1 '"'•l'!t '1 ,. 11o " • • • l d i ,,. : , !;: ·;·i4 H "·~ ;: " ,.~···~ 5r'·\: ~ r , ~-~ =· 1~ *d =: ~ ,~~ 1~· :.JI -=.J" racqur.sitron comp ete I 1.~ •• It \4t Mm .IS t llo ''°'• " Ab Ht -· .. Mef'(ll Uat l4 "'t-llA r1 I. •• d I-t 1, 1 111 • 1' -1.-. -~ 1 It Jlt\HW. .,-,1.y ... 6 SN..... H f~ • 51 "'• 14 Q vr "M ., M j .r, ~. ~ ·SC? 17 .H •• \I, .._,II tM ' ~ ~. ,. --~. It •• = 1114..... H pf . • "* '~" A~~o (AP) -The Clorox Co. I I .: ta:," ... ~ 1D 1~···" =~,..::: . .,.tr'~:== 1·.::1i I~~ .. ~ nesu .~ 1· tit;~ has completed its ac~uisitlon of . • j . " 111 1 ., .._. "' ~-.Dt • 11 r• " ....., .. ~ , ~· " Comer""' Inc .. prtval .. y h-1d .. ,~... ., .. ~ . 1...-. ..... . "~II'\, ... ··~ '"· I 0 • • .. • ~ .. v •• .. " ~ pro-.• ,t ,~:l: ,-~,:: 1 ! 1i""'1'"',.t' ""'•·~~KH!'° 1~:.;... :ll .: '!1" ducerofwoodst4lns,forSWmllUon , • .aii *'! ~ .... aft . ~ ~J ; . r:i .• t ,~,.:ti='. ;:; :: .-1i.:1 ~:ff ::~' o 1 :·:·· ln ~~!h ~~ nP:~~,c~!~x ::!~tted •n i. l ,_ • • ' .. 1~ ""·· t!!~ r~!.. ·!L .1~ E.. .. t . .. tf'· 2 • G . ·~ • · ... +114 1. • 4. ;:;;:."'"' .. ~·" jf1' 12 =-aareemcnl in principle for lbe ~ 1 ,.: ~ rt1\ • • ~· 1 t 1 :+·'i :· f , • · 11 ~· ·~ transactJo~ ln Juno. _.._ ... , ,... "'· ~ 6$'' ..... n· • ~ E "'• • 11\o\• • Hl , ~, ::·· ...... ..... "+ \1111 II A H ... "-IM : Mt '1tlto• Ill! .. ,D{ 4 1~'\(; ..... ' ti ,,,.. " • ... • ~. ..,, ,_., J .. ..-.. "' ~ . Airline's idea to beat costs I don't know 1f American Atrlines 1s bettlni on - or against inflation, but Its new air·pass proar"m reminds roe pf lh"·· quagmire Westinghouse found itself an afte r ii auaranteed lo deliver uranium at a fixed µrice. Tht• disastrous Westinghouse promise w:as made 10 lhc I~ wht•n the company was 1.ry1ng l-0 sell nuclear re~ctor~ ll agreed, a s part of the deal, to s uµpl.> uranium al $9 50 u pound. the current price In 1965 By l975, when the price had soared lo S40 a pound. Westln~house wus an serious trouble. It had to rent!Re on al!> cont racts a nd then settle a long serle!\ of laws uits . Turning lo the ~ airllnt• business, let's i · ask this question Do ,' o you lhink air rares ~'. will c1intinue lo go up A "' :t_ t he wuy they have .1111--1...;:;...i_-., _____ _ been" IC so.,1you can Ml(JOI IDllOWIJZ ma ke a dea l with Americ<tn Similar to the deal lht· utiht1e~ made with Westanghou!.e, lock mg in fart•'> ill the prices now prevailing American's new program gives customers a chance Lo buy passes e nl.Jlhng them lo t ravel on Amen cun Airlines for a specific number of miles over a specific number or years . In effect, you pay in advance and you luck out if prices go up. For ex· a mple , you can buy t hl' following · l. .A fi ve-yea•· pass good for 25,000 miles each ye<ir (1f you don't use up all your miles in one year. you can c:arry lttt·m over 1 The price: SJ9,900 2. A JO.year pass good for 25.000 miles each year. The prtt•e S39,500 3. A 15 year pass good ror 25.000 miles each year. The price $58,900. If you rt y a lot. as some business people do, this could be the bargain or the century. You could buy a IS-year pass and stall be using it to fly 25.000 miles in 1995. no matter what the prices are then If American sells a great num ber or these passes to corporate tus~oml.'rs and 1f fares then do escalate sharply. the airline \\Ill be in Westing house's position ldehverang today's produc-t al yesterday's prices I. But at least it will be getting its mont.-y up front. _ On the other hand, let's imagine the impossible : prices come down s harply In that case. American makes out like a bandit 1l has already sold its seats a t earltcr and higher prices The loser here 1s the customer who bought the pass There arc other wrinkles to the new American Airlines program Insurance actuaries, who fi gure out how long people are expected to live. have been al work advising American, a nd so the airline is of· frnng :-.pee.al passes for e lderly people. If you a re 52 or older , you can buy a lifetime pass. entitling you tu fly 25.000 miles a year, ror S66,000 Jr you are 62 or older, you can buy a lifetime pas~. entitling you to fly 12,500 miles a year, for Sl5,500 And 1r you are 65 or older. you can buy a five year pass for $8,000 fo'inally, there's the big one an unlimited lifetime J>ll:.s, cnlllling you to fl y as much as you want any lime .~·ou want for the rest of your hfe. The price for lh1s ba by S250,000 Think of it, for a quarter of a m1l11on doll•irs you can buy a pass that gets you on an~ American Airlines rlt ght anywhere at any time for the rest of your life First class or coach, \\hatevt:r If you have another 60 years to live, that works out to less than $4.200 a year. What an infla· two beater ' It has been tough for airlines to come up with s~hcmes lhal a re not quickly copied . When som e car· ners began 1:-.suing discount coupons. other a irlines chimed an and said they would accept them When Am en c an introduced the Super Saver fares in 1977. they were quic kly copied And earlier this year when American introduced its frequent-flier program. giv· 1ng bonust'" ln cust om l'rS \\ho flew Ame rican regular!) that 11ka \\as 1mmedwtely copied _ But this lime American appears to have beaten its competitors to the punch and there's no coun· tcq~unch "lot yet. anyway The others are still trying to figure• •l nut Is American crazv -or slv la ke a fox'' · ~ In the firs t few da~ s after the announcement Am erican got a lot of inquiries and three orders ror passc.>s. One was for the $66,000 lifetime pass for peo- p~e 52 and over,. but David Frailey, public relations director of American. said he didn't know if that real· ly counkd because 1t was bought by the head of Am e rican's new ad vertising agency , Bozell & Jacobs Gold me~als quotations wld By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices today· London: morning fixing $440.75. up$5.75. London: afternoon filcang $441 25. up $6.25. Paris : a fternoon fixing Frankfurt: $440 01. up S3.99 Zurich: late fixing $441 00. up $6 00; $444.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $441.25, ui)l6 25. F.ogelhard: only daily quote $441.25, up $6.25. Engelhard: only dail y quote fabricated $463.31, up $6.56. Gold coins NEW YOKK CA Pl Prices late Friday of gold coins compared w1th T hursday·s price. ' Krugerrand, 1 troy oz .. $461 oo. up $7.25. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz .. $461.00, up $7.25. Mexican 50 peso, 1.2 troy oz., $557.00, off $1.00. Austrian 100 crown, .9802 troy o:z., $436.00, UI) $7,00. Source. Desk Perera Mekds NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- day : Copper 81~·86 cents a Pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 3S 42 cents a pound. ZIM 4814 cenLs • pound, delivered. Tln $7.9370 Me~Js Week composite lb. Ala.ml_num 76-80 cents a pound, N. Y . Mercury $432.00 per nuk . Pl1Unum $404.00 troy oz., N. Y. SiWer Handy &c llarmllJl. •·• per tro7 ouace. 4 .. -ti Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 5, 1981 p (WI~ N•I WI.. N•I .. I.. Ntl ~I#\ Nel 'win Nel ~to M 1;'°'i.1 C:I::• Ctlf MWI Ii' I l'ld• C•o .. C"9 Pl hO• toow ("Q tt E l'ld• Clo!"' C"9 •• t "°' ,..,.,. l "4 OOftU tti t 117 • " HN!fft111~ '1 :: := • .. MAc;OM tt 1' ICDD U.,. • "" .... ..., " 16 ... "-• "' ~~C tM 12 1.,_ • ... Oelwy I ti IO , f:"' ..... ~" .. ,4 ,., ~~. \II :g ' '°5 ; 2J: '"•. 11 .... \',.II ' " ' I ff-.. h .. ~'fl'i "".. IJ I .... "' w1.. Ht• ~Y. 1 1t '" ~ ~ "~ • f ! 111 TMZ .. = M<>tf0, ' , •r. '!:,.~.· ~ ~.. ', ~>1 • .,. ! 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" 114 J 4 1•1o11+ \lo 0..'9 2101364 ,.\Ii+ lo< G«-.1 t I » Pio+_, Llt!M f .4011 tl'J tt\oll+ ~s .JO 6 1111 1.._+ '°" 111 ' t t.S """ t -V-V - sz., L9 ' ~ ,.-~ ~ is;ll!:. I. ' 11 ti : ~ .:-llfkl·i tJ tr::'~ t'.:C'pt : .~ ~ 1r·: \II Oafr•\~ I~ J -=· =~.~ '~ 1·;i: n: !!.~· ..... ~=~n :~ ' m ~14: ~ ....,. lA u1• M "'°'~' 11 ., ~ ......... , •• " .. al4+ i.t.IM1'12 ...... t• 14'0+ -~-,;. ••Jr.; VttnDrll 1.12. IO, ...... 14 Dow Jones Final Off 0.86 . Closlng 859.87 ~ Airline's idea to beat costs I d~n't kn~w if American Airlines 1s belling on - or a~a1nst mflauon, but its new air-pass program remm~s me of the quagmire Westinghouse found itself in after 1t g uuranteed to deliver uranium al a fixed price. . The disastrous Wt:stinghouse pronuse was made m the 1960s when the company was trying lo sell nuclear rea~tors . It agreed, as part of the deal, lo supply uranium at S9.50 a pound, the current price in 1005. By 1975. when the price had soared to $40 a pound. Westinghouse was in serious trouble. It had to renege on its contracts and then settle a long series of laws uits. a irltne business. let's •.-Turning t o the ~ a s k this question . Do \' o you think air fares ~.' will continue to go up .. , 'i, lhe way they have ,;11 __ .. _..;.. .. _.,. _____ _ been" If so, you can MllTOI MlllDWITZ make a d eal with Ame rican similar to ~he deal the ut1lil1es made with Westinghouse. lock· 1ng in fore!.> at lhc pnc:cs now prevailing. American's new program gives customers a chance to buy passes entitling the m to travel on American Airlines for a spet'ific number of miles over a s1>eeifi c number of years. ln effect. you pay in advance and you luck out if prices go up. For ex· ample. you can buy the following· I l\ fi ve-year pass good for 25,000 miles each year <if you don·1 use up all your miles rn one year , ) ou l'an ('Urry them oven. The price S19.900 2 /\ 10-year pass ~ood for 25,000 miles each year . The price $39,500 3. A 15-year pass good for 25.000 miles each year . The price $58,900 I ( you fly a lot, as some business people do. this could be the bargain of the century You could buy a IS year pass and s till be using it to fly 25,000 miles in 1995, no matter what the pricel> are then. lf American sells a great number or these passes to corporate c~stomer~ and 1( fan•s then do escalate s ha rply, the airline will be in Westinghouse's pos ition <deliver ing today's product al yesterday's prices> But at least it will be getting its money up front On the othe r hand, let's imagine the impossible: prices come down s ha rply In that case, American makes out like a bandit -it has already s old its seats at earlier and hi~her prices. The loser here is the customer who bought the pass There are other wrinkles to the new Amencan Airlines program Ins urance actuaries. who figure out how long people are expected lo live, have been at work advising American, and so the a irline is of- fering special passes for elderly people If you are 52 or older, you can buy a lifetime pass. entitling you to fl y 25.000 miles a year, for S66.000 If you are 62 or older . you can buy a lifetime pass, enhtJir:ig you lo fl y 12,500 miles a year, for $15,500. And 1f you are 65 or older, you can buy a five. year pass for $8.000 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS N•me I Pleyboy En 2 S.mbOs Ast l S..nElec .• MoDll Ho,,... S WullNetl • 6 NVF Co 1 GTFI pl8 I Flt p.,,n• t LIL C() pfl( 10 Meys JW II OUtsSvc• It Alo .. ndrt 13 Oreyfu1Cp s 14 OonL.ul Jen IS POlerold l~ ~';.~~l~dln GOLD COINS '. 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R•nt1e•Oll llS.SOO ' , R10Algom O M 100 7t"o HouO!lTr 8A,SOO 10 Oor<llSIGH ll,100 18', '• Pelrol l."W 72,800 II', • " C,,_'l'P Ho 11, IOO 1', METALS c._..11~ cents• POUnO, u s 0.111,... llOllS LtM-..2ctnUe-.no ZlllC 4'14 cenu •pound, dtllvtr.O Tin $7.mOMeltlS Wffl! <omPOtll• 11). Ahlm I-. 16«1 cent>• pound, N 'f . Mtrc11ry M32 .00 per fluk. "'•ti~ M0o 00 lroy 01.. N V SILVER Handy lo H•rm~. it SOO per troy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS ._._, monil11t1fl•l110'440 7S, upU.7S- L•-: •ft.,_ fl•lllO '-Ml.U, up Sol.U . Fr•1141""1: $440.01, up '3 "· Z11rlcll: l•I• fl•lng $.'41,00, UP $6.00; $.4'4.00 •sk..S H•11lly & "•rm•"' only delly qwol• "''·"· up$6 u a...-: on•v ci.11~ quoit M41 ts, ,... "'·" a,..-.-· <W'r Gelly quOI• lebtlc•led $.06331,yp .. St SYMBOLS ... rJn 1 1 llO ~· t ~ OllWlllr .IO • llllSJ ,._+3¥1 GMdYr' 1. 1 1.$4 I"'-"'L.IMl!tln I.AO 1 It U Y,..... YrTrs .10 I .. is-.+'"'!"" 1·40 s .S6 50 • "'UIPL pf 2.to .. ' ttv. + ,l't l~!t!" •.• 1 •I •111 ..... R!lmP '·U , ·~ II~ ... r:... 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